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Disney 101 | Use Fastpasses Wisely To Minimize Wait Times

February 27, 2012

Disney 101 | Use Fastpasses Wisely To Minimize Wait Times

Now that you all thoroughly understand Disney’s FASTPASS system (and if you don’t, be sure to read this post), it is time for your next lesson: FP order! It is important to get your FPs in a particular order so you can enjoy the rides you like the most first and frequently. Your family’s likes and dislikes will shape the order in which you obtain your FPs. Today, I will be discussing Fastpass order for thrill seekers. Note that it is important to have a “runner” (see why HERE).

The first park I’ll discuss is Epcot. Though Epcot is usually recognized for its World Showcase, there are some really spectacular thrill rides at this park. Here is my suggested FP order:

  1. Soarin’ – I wouldn’t consider this necessarily a thrill ride, but it so innovative and unlike any other ride I’ve been one, I think adrenaline junkies would thoroughly enjoy it. Also, Soarin’ is highly popular and always has the longest wait time, so get your FPs first and often.
  2. Test Track – This ride is awesome and a must for any thrill ride lover. I would spend the most of your FPs at this attraction.
  3. Mission: SPACE Pavilion – Though it is not one of my favorites, many Disney guests love it because it is so realistic. 

Optional FP choices:

Next is Disney’s Hollywood Studios. As you may remember, my favorite ride is at this park (AKA: The Tower of Terror!) and it definitely is a thrill seekers dream ride. Below is how I think you should get your FPs to optimize your thrills:

  1. Toy Story Mania! – The line for this ride is insanely long all day long. Although it isn’t as thrilling as some of HS’s other attractions, you’ll still want to ride it because it is really fun and interactive.
  2. Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith – This ride’s wait time can add up quick, so be sure to get your next FP here and also pick up a few more throughout the day.
  3. The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror – One of my favorite things about this attraction is that the wait time is never more than 30 minutes. Still, if you have the option, go ahead and pick up a FP. (FYI, I vacation at Disney in the off times, so I cannot speak for how the wait times are during spring and summer.)
  4. Star Tours: The Adventures Continue – This ride was just redone early this summer and the lines are presumably longer now. It would be a good idea to pick up at least one FP.

Now on to Animal Kingdom! Some of AK’s stand-out attractions are thrill rides, so it is certainly a good choice for thrill seekers. Here is how I would get my FPs:

  1. Expedition Everest – Go directly here when you get to AK and obtain some FPs! Also, be sure to pick up some more FPs later on. 
  2. Kilimanjaro Safaris – This is a signature AK ride and a must for any guest. It might not have twist and turns like Expedition Everest, but being so close to wild animals is definitely exciting!
  3. Kali River Rapids – If you don’t mind getting soaked, then go ahead and grab a FP for Kali River Rapids.
  4. Primeval Whirl – Thrill junkies will enjoy this ride’s frequent sharp turns and belly-flipping drops. The lines aren’t too terribly long, but if you hate to wait, go ahead and pick up a FP.
  5. DINOSAUR – This ride is primarily in the dark and you’re being chased by dinosaurs…I think that is the definition of thrilling! The wait time is typically short, but if you have room for another FP, skip the line and use a FP.

The final park is Magic Kingdom. MK is a great park for all ages because it has a little bit of everything. Plus, there are definitely some fast and exciting rides to entice any adrenaline seeker. Below is the FP order I would suggest to use:

  1. Space Mountain – This is always a very popular attraction at WDW, so I would try to get more than one FP.
  2. Big Thunder Mountain Railroad – As with Space Mountain, this ride is a fan favorite, so try to get a few FPs if you can.
  3. Splash Mountain – Personally, this is a one-time ride for me. However, if it’s your favorite, you may want to get a second FP.
  4. Buzz Lightyear’s Space Ranger Spin – If you have room for an additional FP, I would use it at this attraction because it is really interactive. Plus, since it is fully enclosed in an air conditioned building, it is a nice way to get away from the Florida heat and have some fun too!

Optional FP choices:

So, there it is! Hope this helps our thrill seeker readers here at Saving Everyday. Be sure to look out for future posts regarding how to get your FPs for other types of Disney guests. Have a great day!

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Written by: Brittany Madden - Catch up on all Brittany’s Disney Articles

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Disney 101 | What’s a FASTPASS?

January 24, 2012

Disney 101 | What’s a FASTPASS?

In the “Breaking Down Disney Lingo” post, I briefly explained the Disney term “FASTPASS.” Today, I want to go more in detail about the FASTPASS, or FP, so for those who are unfamiliar or confused about them will (hopefully) understand them a lot better!

If you recall in the lingo post, a FP is basically a printed voucher that allows Disney park visitors to wait in shorter lines for some of their favorite rides. To obtain the voucher, guests should first find a FP kiosk. These kiosks can be found at many rides throughout all the parks and they are typically placed near the ride’s entrance. There will be plenty of signs directing guests to these kiosks’ locations, but you can also always ask a cast member for help.

Once there, guests should insert their park ticket or room key into the kiosk and receive a printed FP. Each FP is good for ONE guest, so remember to scan each person’s ticket/key in your party. In my family, we usually have a “runner” – this is someone who gathers all of the tickets/room keys and “runs” to a FP kiosk to scan them. This helps save time and also causes less chaos, as the area around the FP kiosks can be very busy and crowded.

Printed on the FP is the attraction’s name, the return time, and the time you can get your next FP. The return time is a designated time you are allowed to revisit the attraction and go through the FP line. These lines have a substantial shorter wait time, making it so you and your family can go and see more while at the parks. Also, above the FP line will be a clock displaying the time in which the CMs are accepting FPs. If it is the time printed on your FP, just go up to the CM and he/she will look at your FP, allowing you to enter the line. They will not let you use your FP earlier than the time printed on them – trust me, I have tried! Also, be sure to hold on to these FPs until a second CM further down the queue line takes it.

The only catch to the FP is that park guests can only have one FP per time interval. However, once the time on your FP has passed, you and your family are free to visit another kiosk and get more! Also, you do not necessarily have to return during the time printed on your FP. As long as you are not there early and it is the day in which you printed the FP, you can return to the ride at any time to use it. My family and I do this a lot actually. Since we are not required to return at a specific time, it allows us even more freedom in what we do while at the parks.

Also, another thing my family does is if we do not want or cannot use all of our FPs, we just give them to another family. It is really fun to surprise other Disney guests with them and I enjoy seeing their reactions. Plus, it is a good way to not let your FPs go to waste.

Here are some things to remember about the FP:

  • Any Disney park visitor can receive a FB. You DO NOT have to stay at a Disney resort in order to benefit from the FP.
  • To get a FP, you have to scan your park ticket or room key.
  • Although they can be found at all the parks, FPs are not available at every attraction.
  • Before you ride anything when arriving to a park, go get a FP for your favorite attraction!
  • You can use your FP at any point after the printed time interval.
  • Remember to get a FP for every member in your party.
  • To maximize your number of FPs, try to get your next batch right after the time has passed on your previous FPs. For example, say you have a FP for Splash Mountain and the return time is from 12:30-1:30 pm. You should then try to get another FP at 1:30 pm, and then your next one after that FP’s time has elapsed.
  • FPs are only good for the day in which they are printed.

Below are the attractions at each WDW park that offer FPs:

Hopefully this post helps to clarify any questions or concerns you readers may have had regarding the FP. I really encourage anyone vacationing to WDW or DL to take advantage of the FP because it really does save you a ton of time. Plus, it allows your family to ride some your favorite attractions more frequently, and that is always a good thing! =)

Written by: Brittany Madden

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Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 3

November 6, 2011

Disney New and Deals

Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 1
Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 2

Ah, we made it: the third and final part of the Epcot Food and Wine Festival (F&WF) breakdown courtesy of moi! =) Part three discusses all the amazing events provided by the F&WF. There are a ton of cooking demonstrations, seminars and lessons, food and beverage samplings (yum!), and so much more! These events are where festival attendees can get up close and personal with some of their favorite chefs, television stars, and celebrities.

…But there is a catch. These events do require an additional fee and Epcot admission. However, these event start at a mere $10, making it affordable for any F&WF guest. Also, most of these events require a reservation as the book up fast. You can call (407) WDW-FEST for details.

To start, let’s discuss the demonstrations and seminars: 

  • Mixology Seminars – NEW: This is where you go to learn how to make a cocktail! Costs $12 per person. Shows daily at 6:00 p.m.
  • Wine/Beverage Seminars: Perfect for winos or winos in the making! =P Costs $10-$12 person and shows daily at 12:00, 2:00, and 4:00 p.m.
  • Culinary Demonstrations: 45-minute food presentations provided by famous and beloved chefs. Cost $11-13 per person. Shows daily at 1:00, 3:00, and 5:00 p.m.

*Reservations for Mixology, Culinary Demonstrations, and Wine/Beverage Seminars can now be done online. For all other reservations or questions, call (407) WDW-FEST or (407) 939-3378. 

There are also a ton of other events, several being brand new this year. As with the seminars and demonstrations, reservations are required. To make a reservation for an event, check online, call (407) WDW-FEST, or visit the Festival Welcome Center at Epcot while at the F&WF.

You can find a complete listing of additional F&WF events below. For specific details about a certain event, visit the F&WF website, which is linked at the end.

  • The Magic of Healthy Living Dinner – NEW! ($95 per person)
  • Kitchen Memories – NEW! (Prices start at $110 per person)
  • The Discovery of Chocolate — NEW! ($70 per person)
  • Italy Dessert & Wine Pairing — NEW! ($50 per person)
  • Italian White Truffle Lunch — NEW! ($175 per person)
  • Italy Food & Beer Pairing — NEW! ($50 per person)
  • Mexico Tequila Lunch — NEW! ($65 per person)
  • Culinary Adventures in Signature Dining (Prices start at $120 per person)
  • First Bites Opening Reception ($175 per person)
  • Epcot Wine Schools ($135 per person)
  • Party for the Senses (Prices start at $145 per person)
  • Food & Wine Pairings ($55 per person)
  • Cheese Seminars ($75 per person)
  • Vertical Wine Tasting ($225 per person)
  • Sweet Sundays ($90 per person)
  • “3D” Disney’s Dessert Discovery (Prices start at $55 per person)
  • Tequila Tasting ($45 per person)
  • Italy Food & Wine Pairing ($65 per person)
  • Best of Bocuse Dinner ($245 per person)
  • Taste, Shake and Indulge Like the French ($55 per person)
  • French Regional Lunches ($99 per person)

*Prices do not include tax

*Reservations for Party of the Senses and 3D Disney’s Dessert Discovery can now also be done online

To close, here are some of my tips for those attending the F&WF:

  • Research the festival beforehand, that way you know what you want to do, see, and taste.
  • Before you start heading towards the World Showcase, find a F&WF map. Take a look at the map and get familiar with all the marketplace kiosks locations. Then decide where you want to start first and be on your merry way! And by the way, the maps should be located near the entrance and scattered throughout the park.
  • Get the kids a Marketplace Discovery Passport, allowing them to be a part of the F&WF experience!
  • Take your time at the festival and try to spread out your meals. When I went, we ate all at once and got full quick! Take a break from the festival’s food offerings to ride an attraction, explore the park, or partake in a F&WF event.
  • Along with that idea, how about skipping lunch all together? It is easy to get full off just the international marketplaces’ tapas and snacks.
  • Another idea is to spilt the meals! This will allow you and your party to try all the wonderful goodies that the F&WF offers without getting uncomfortably full.  

Sources: http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/parks/epcot/special-events/epcot-international-food-and-wine-festival

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Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 2

November 6, 2011

Disney New and Deals

Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 1
Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 3

I’m back again to talk about the Epcot Food and Wine Festival (or what I like to call the F&WF)! Part two is all about the free things you can do at the F&WF. One of the easiest free activities is simply taking a tour around the World Showcase and sightseeing. There are 29 international marketplace kiosks (Read about them here) scattered around the lagoon, and each is decorated to be reminiscent of that country. 

Another free activity is the Marketplace Discovery Passport. What this is is a little booklet that has each marketplace kiosk, their menu items, and a place for a passport stamp. When you visit a marketplace station, just ask the cast member to stamp your passport! Like a real passport, each stamp is different and representative of that country. Guests can pick up the Marketplace Discovery Passports at the Festival Welcome Center, which is open from 9:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day of the festival.

Along with sightseeing and getting your passport stamped, guests can also partake in several free events during the F&WF. These events range from chef and celebrity seminars to food displays to book signings. Plus, there are even some new free events this year. Here are the complimentary events for this year’s F&WF:

  • Cranberry Bog Display – NEW!
  • Home Entertaining Seminar Hosted by HGTV – NEW!

9/30 – 10/ 2: Vern Yip, “HGTV Design Star” and “HGTV Urban Oasis”
10/7 – 10/9: Monica Pedersen, “Designed to Sell”
10/14 – 10/16: Erin Loechner, “Design Happens”
10/21 – 10/23: Taniya Nayak, “Designed to Sell”
10/28 – 10/30: Kim Stoegbauer, “On-line Party Inspiration”
11/4 – 11/6: Lisa LaPorta, “Designed to Sell”
11/11 – 11/13: Emily Henderson, “Secrets from a Stylist” and Season 5 winner of “HGTV Design Star”

  • Authors Without Borders
  • Authentic Taste Seminars
  • Book Signings and Meet & Greets
  •  Bottle Signings
  • Seasons of the Vine

Music lovers rejoice: The F&WF isn’t all about food! There is also three outdoor concerts everyday during the festival, in what Disney calls “Eat to the Beat!” concert series. Each concert is located at the America Gardens Theatres, which can be found directly across from the American Adventure pavilion. There are several different performers and bands that take the stage during the “Eat to the Beat!” concerts, and guests can enjoy everything from soul, jazz, rock, R&B, and funk. The concerts start each day at 5:15, 6:30, and 7:45 p.m. Below is the “Eat to the Beat!” concert schedule:

  • 09/30 – 10/02: Taylor Dayne
  • 10/03 – 10/05: .38 Special
  • 10/06 – 10/07: Jon Secada
  • 10/08 – 10/09: Roger Hodgson
  • 10/10 – 10/12: Billy Ocean
  • 10/13 – 10/16: Starship starring Mickey Thomas
  • 10/17 – 10/19: Sugar Ray
  • 10/20 – 10/21: The Orchestra – NEW!
  • 10/22 – 10/23: Howard Jones
  • 10/24 – 10/26: Boyz II Men
  • 10/27 – 10/28: Gin Blossoms – NEW!
  • 10/29 – 10/30: Sister Hazel
  • 10/31 – 11/01: Hanson
  • 11/02 – 11/03: The Pointer Sisters – NEW!
  • 11/04 – 11/06: Night Ranger
  • 11/07 – 11/08: Air Supply
  • 11/09 – 11/10: Richard Marx
  • 11/11 – 11/13: Big Bad Voodoo Daddy

*Dates and performers may change. 

Along with browsing through the international marketplaces, festival guests can also enjoy browsing through shops that are brought in specially for the F&WF. Though no shopping isn’t really a “free” event, it is free if you just window shop! =P I actually love going into stores and just looking at what they have. If you do too, take a look at these F&WF shops:

  • The Stockpot Shop – This is where Epcot guests can find all the F&WF souvenirs and gifts.
  • Intermissions Café – Kobrand cheese, wine, and other food items are sold here.
  • Tasteful Chapters – This is where F&WF guests go to get there cookbooks signed by their favorite chefs and authors.
  • The Cellar – Wines found throughout the park can be also be found (and more importantly bought, he he) here, as well as other alcoholic beverages.  

Sounds fun, eh? I mean, who doesn’t love free events?! If you are one of the lucky ones who are attending the F&WF this year, be sure to make some extra time in your vacation for one (or more) of these free activities.

Sources: http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/parks/epcot/special-events/epcot-international-food-and-wine-festival

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Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 1

November 6, 2011

Disney New and Deals

Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 2
Breakdown of 2011 Epcot Food and Wine Festival: Part 3

Do you consider yourself an avid foodie? Is one of your favorite activities while vacationing at Disney trying new restaurants and menu items? Do you love experiencing exotic and unique cuisines from other nations? If you answer yes to any of these questions, then you must visit the Epcot International Food and Wine Festival (Or as I am going to call it, the F&FW =P)! It really is a food lover’s dreams come true!

            One of my favorite things about the F&WF is how long it is. The festival beings September 30 and runs all the way into mid November. Plus, it is free with Epcot admission, which is always a good thing.

            Since this event is so long, it is impossible to talk about everything there is to do and see. I am, however, going to try to condense the F&WF information and divide it all into three parts/posts. For today’s post, I will discuss the international marketplaces, which is where F&WF goers get to take a food journey through six continents!

            The whole focus of the F&WF is to showcase cuisines from all over the world. Several different countries, regions, and foods are represented, making guests really feel like they have experienced true and authentic cuisines. This year there are a total of 29 marketplace kiosks. At each international station, F&WF guests can find a handful of different menu items that are native to that region. The menu items are like tapas, include both food and beverages, and range from $3 to $8 a plate.

Below I’ve listed all the kiosks for this year’s festival and also the food items available. I didn’t include beverages on the country kiosks, but remember that they are available and are often complementary to the food items.

  1. Hawaii – NEW!
    • Kalua pork slider with sweet and sour pineapple chutney and spicy mayonnaise
    • Tuna poke with seaweed salad and lotus root chips
  2. Caribbean – NEW!
    • Ropa Vieja, which is a slow braised beef and white rice
    • Jerk spiced chicken drumstick with mango salsa
  3. Portugal – NEW!
    • Calamari salad with fennel, smoked paprika and olive oil
    • Linguica sausage with onions, peppers and olives
    • Pastel de Nata
  4. Craft Beers – NEW!
    • Full Sail IPA
    • Sierra Nevada
    • Abita – Purple Haze
    • Red Hook Pilsner
    • Blue Moon
    • Leinenkugal
    • Key West Sunset Ale
    • Widmer Hefeweizen
  5. Australia
    • Shrimp on the barbie with pepper berry citrus glaze
    • Grilled lamb chop with a potato goat cheese salad and shiraz reduction
    • Lamington, a chocolate and coconut covered yellow cake
  6. Brazil
    • Feijoada, a black bean and pork stew
    • Seared mahi mahi with steamed rice, hearts of palm, and a coconut-lime sauce
  7. Argentina
    • Grilled beef skewer with chimichurri sauce and boniato purée
    • Beef empanada
  8. Mexico
    • Rib eye tacos
    • Shrimp tacos
    • Flan
  9. Scandinavia
    • “Taste of Scandinavia”, which includes a shrimp salad, cured salmon and herring
    • Swedish meatballs with lingon berries
    • Rice pudding
  10. China
    • Four black pepper shrimp with Sichuan noodles
    • Pork pot stickers
    • Xinjiang barbecue chicken stick
    • Caramel-ginger ice cream
  11. South Korea
    • Lettuce wraps with roast Pork and kimchi Slaw
    • Boolgogi BBQ beef with steamed rice and kimchi
  12. South Africa
    • Seared filet of beef with smashed sweet potatoes and Braai sauce
    • “Bunny Chow”, which is a vegetable curry served in a bread loaf
  13. Cheese
    • Cheese fondue with sourdough bread
    • Artisan cheese selection
  14. Brewer’s Collection (These are all beers by the way, ha!)
    • Radeberger Pilsner (German Pilsner)
    • Altenmünster Oktoberfest
    • Altenmünster Dunkel
    • Hovel’s
    • Schöfferhofer Weizen
    • BraufactuM Indra
    • Rauchweizen Roog Smoked Wheat Bier
    • Sion Kölsch
  15. Germany
    • Goulash suppe
    • Nuernberger sausage in a pretzel roll
    • Apple strudel with caramel and vanilla sauces
  16. Poland
    • Kielbasa and potato pierogie with caramelized onions and sour cream
    • Golabki, which is a pork stuffed cabbage
  17. Italy
    • Baked cheese ravioli with Bolognese sauce, parmesan, and mozzarella
    • Cappellini pasta with spicy shrimp
    • Chocolate covered cannoli shell filled with sweet ricotta cheese, chocolate, and candied fruit
  18. Fife & Drum
    • Frozen Red Stag Lemonade by Jim Beam®
  19. Hops & Barley
    • Lobster Claw Cuddler® with drawn butter
    • Lobster roll
    • Pumpkin mousse with Ocean Spray Craisins and orange Sauce
  20. Singapore
    • Shrimp cake on a sugarcane skewer with Singapore noodles
    • Beef Rendang, a coconut braised beef, with jasmine rice
  21. Japan
    • Spicy tuna roll
    • California sushi roll
    • Tuna and salmon sensation
    • Pork Kakuni
  22. New Zealand
    • Seared sea scallop with kumara-red curry puree and apple radish salad
    • Lamb slider with tomato chutney
  23. Morocco
    • Kefta pocket, which is a pita pocket filled with ground seasoned beef
    • Harissa chicken roll
    • Baklava
  24. Belgium
    • Steamed mussels with roasted garlic cream and a baguette
    • Belgium waffle with berry compote and whipped cream
    • Guylian Belgian chocolate seashell truffles
  25. France
    • Garlic and parsley seasoned escargots with brioche
    • “Coq au Vin”, which is chicken braised in red wine, with mushrooms, pearl onions, and also a macaroni gratin
    • Chocolate milk crème brûlée
  26. Ireland
    • Lobster and scallop fisherman’s pie
    • Irish cheese selection with apple chutney and brown bread
    • Chocolate lava cake with Baileys ganache
  27. Canada
    • Canadian cheddar cheese soup (Which is the same famous cheddar cheese soup found at Le Cellier!)
    • Maple and Moosehead beer glazed salmon with a barley salad
    • Chicken chipotle sausage with sweet corn polenta
  28. Greece
    • Greek salad and pita bread
    • Griddled Greek cheese with pistachios and honey
    • Chicken Souvlaki with Tzatziki
    • Dannon Greek yogurt parfait with strawberries
  29. Desserts & Champagne
    • Lemon chiffon
    • White chocolate macadamia mousse with dark chocolate pearls
    • Tres Leches Verrine

Sources: http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/parks/epcot/special-events/epcot-international-food-and-wine-festival

Written by: Brittany Madden ~

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· Filed Under: Disney 101

10 Facts About… Dumbo!

October 4, 2011

Disney New and Deals

Written by: Brittany Madden ~

Since September marked the 70th anniversary of Disney’s classic film Dumbo, I thought it would be fun to make  it the star of the next “10 Fact About…” post! Enjoy! =)

  1. Dumbo was the fourth animated movie created by the Walt Disney Productions.
  2. The story of Dumbo was actually made for a prototype toy. The author Helen Aberson and illustrator Harold Pearl later gave Disney the rights to make it into a movie.
  3. Dumbo is the only lead character in a Disney film to not speak. And his mother only speaks one time in the entire film!
  4. Watercolors were used to create the backgrounds for this famous movie. It is one of only a few movies ever in Disney history to use this method. Watercolors were used because they were cheaper, as the production of Dumbo was on a strict budget.
  5. Dumbo won the Best Animation Design award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1947. The film also won the Best Original Music Score at the 1941’s Academy Awards.
  6. Much like a hidden Mickey, a Dumbo toy can be seen in the Disney film “The Great Mouse Detective.”
  7. It is said that Dumbo was Walt Disney’s favorite movie his company every created.
  8. TIME magazine was going to have Dumbo as its cover star, but was replaced when Pearl Harbor was attacked in December 1941.
  9. Dumbo The Flying Elephant ride can be found at five Disney parks: Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Disneyland Paris, Hong Kong Disneyland, and Tokyo Disney.
  10. There were plans to make a sequel, but they eventually disappeared. The possible storyline would have started right after the first ended. Characters included Dumbo of course, along with some of his new pals, and also Dumbo’s old friend Timothy.

Sources: http://disneydvd.disney.go.com/dumbo-70th-anniversary-edition.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumbo
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0033563/trivia

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