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When I was growing up, we were too poor to go to DisneyWorld. Now that I'm grown up, I'm single with no children. However, DisneyWorld is a huge part of Americana and I would hate to not go at least one time.
I probably would fly in late on a Friday, have Saturday & Sunday, and then return home on either late Sunday or early Monday morning.
Do you think a single woman traveling solo can enjoy a weekend at DisneyWorld?
Make sure you do a good planning. DisneyWorld isn't something to explore over the weekend. You need to carefully plan what you want to see. Get a map of attractions and mark all places you want to visit. It will help you to proceed from one to another fairly quickly. Check on show times too. Try to minimize your waiting time. Plan with long lines to the attractions.
Buy tickets online. Tickets aren't cheap. Check for discounts. Select a hotel that is close by, and has good transportation (perhaps in Kissimmee?)
For such a short stay, planning is the key...
When I was growing up, we were too poor to go to DisneyWorld. Now that I'm grown up, I'm single with no children. However, DisneyWorld is a huge part of Americana and I would hate to not go at least one time.
I probably would fly in late on a Friday, have Saturday & Sunday, and then return home on either late Sunday or early Monday morning.
Do you think a single woman traveling solo can enjoy a weekend at DisneyWorld?
As a single woman who travels solo, and has gone to WDW solo, I can offer a resounding YES!
My suggestion would be to stay on property so you can utilize the shuttles (both to and from the airport as well as between the resort and the parks). If you can afford it, I highly recommend a Savannah View room at the Animal Kingdom resort. Nothing like walking out on your balcony and seeing giraffes and zebras hanging out.
If you want to experience quintessential Disney in two days, I would say spend Saturday at Magic Kingdom and Sunday at EPCOT. Don't try to do all the parks in one weekend.
Do lots of research to find out the best way to maximize your time. If you want to dine at any of the popular sit-down restaurants (like "Be Our Guest"), make sure you make your reservations as soon as you're able within the 180 day window.
My suggestion would be to stay on property so you can utilize the shuttles (both to and from the airport as well as between the resort and the parks). If you can afford it, I highly recommend a Savannah View room at the Animal Kingdom resort. Nothing like walking out on your balcony and seeing giraffes and zebras hanging out.
WHAT!!! Seeing live animals!!! I'm all in now. Thanks for that info!!!
The first time we went to Disney World was in 1972. It has grown enormously since then and so have the prices. In 1972 we saw the entire place in one day and drove home that night, about 90 miles.
Yes! I didn't get to go to Disney until I was in my early 20's. DH's (then BF) parents lived in Orlando and my FIL was able to get discount park tickets through his job. I love the rides. I love Disney.
I agree with a PP to stay on property if you can afford to do so. You can get fast passes for the rides at the parks. You can do the fast passes 60 days before your trip. You can take advantage of the Disney buses and extra park hours for resort guests.
We just returned from Disney last week and it was hot and exhausting but we all had a good time. I just saw that they had some fall deals at some of the resorts.
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