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Disney After Dark After
a day at the theme parks many guests may find themselves looking for some
Disney nighttime magic. What they will find is that when the sun goes down
the entertainment cranks up. Whether it is Jazz, Blues, Hip Hop, Rock ‘n’
Roll or the magical almost mystical show La Nouba™ at
Cirque du Soleil® guests
will find a uniqueness and variety in entertainment like no where else.
For families with children there is a whole other Disney for them to
discover at night. From special events to nightly magical multimedia
presentations there is a lot for families to do and see every evening of
the year.
For a look at what awaits those who want to experience
Disney After Dark
-click here-
Volume 0409.2
In this Issue:
Feature
Article:
Disney After Dark
Restaurant Review:
'Ohana - Dinner Located at Disney’s Polynesian Resort
Don't miss the new Restaurant
Challenge Contest!
Travel Tips:
Disney's
Transportation
System
Missed an Issue?
Click below for our Archive!
Three-Night Disney's Fall & Holiday Dream Maker™
Packages
from $326
per adult double occupancy at a Disney Value Resort -click
for details-
'Ohana Located at Disney’s Polynesian Resort
Dinner
I knew having eaten once before at this perennial stuff yourself
silly dinner location that the food would be delicious and
plentiful, and the service would be both efficient and playful, with
the servers addressing guests as “cousin”.
Having worked the math before I made this priority seating I had
calculated that we would finish our dinner just in time to enjoy
Wishes™, the nightly fireworks presentation. I also knew I would need
one key ingredient to fall into place, in order to keep the promise
I had made to my two dinner companions, that this would be a most
special dining experience. The question that remained unanswered,
would our table afford us an obstructed view of Cinderella Castle
and the sky over The Magic Kingdom®
Park?
Was the view from our table magical?
For the answer to that question and a peek at the menu
-click here-
Radisson Resort Parkway
Special Reduced Rates now
available. Rates as low as $74.00 for our
Tropical Courtyard/Garden room views.
We have also
extended the Pool View
Upgrade offer through all of 2004! - more info
-
Disneyland® Resort Fall Offers:
It’s Going to be an EXTRA thrilling Fall!
Fall is always an exciting time of year at the Disneyland® Resort.
And this year special vacation options equal extra days, extra
nights, and extra savings on magical experiences to the Happiest
Place on Earth!
Disney’s
Monorail System
Since 1971, the total miles logged by Walt Disney World®
monorail trains would be equal to over 25 round trips to the moon.
The system has six stations and services the Magic Kingdom®
Park,
Epcot®
and the Ticket and Transportation Center. In addition the
system will also service the three premium resorts located around
the Seven Seas Lagoon; Disney's Contemporary Resort,
Disney's Polynesian Resort and Disney's Grand Floridian
Resort & Spa. On a typical day over 150,000 guests will be
transported to one of these destinations.
Disney’s Bus System
Nearly 165 Walt Disney World®
buses cover almost 9 million miles every year.
Disney coordinates and operates their fleet of modern
air-conditioned buses out of two main hubs. The first and largest is
at the Ticket and Transportation Center (TT&C) located between the
Magic Kingdom®
parking lot and The Magic Kingdom®
Park. The second hub is located just outside Downtown
Disney®. All of the Walt Disney World®
Hotels can also serve as a secondary set of hubs, affording access
via the bus system to all destinations. Bus service extends out to
all the four major and four minor theme parks as well as all of the
Walt Disney World®
Hotels and Downtown Disney®. In general buses will take you
anywhere that the monorail and boats will not.
Disney’s Tram Service
Disney’s trams service the four major theme park parking lots,
transporting guests from their cars to theme park entrances and
back. A general rule of thumb when considering whether to wait for
the next tram or whether to set out on foot is to look to the
horizon. That is to say if you can see your destination and
depending upon your group's stamina you may not want to wait, but if
your goal has slipped off the horizon then hold your position and a
tram will be along shortly.
In each of our newsletters we give you an opportunity to test your
Disney Knowledge.
Enter for your chance
to win your very own copy of The PassPorter,
the unique travel guide, planner, organizer, journal, and keepsake
written by vacation veterans Jennifer Watson & Dave Marx.
Below you will find a combination of
clues to this issue's restaurant challenge
You can make a priority seating before you go
there
You can take the monorail or walk from the
Magic Kingdom®
Park to get there
You can eat breakfast, lunch or dinner there
You won’t see any characters when you eat there
Click Here To Submit Your Answer
Answer Form must be received by midnight on September 29,
2004
Drawing to be held on September 30, 2004
Congratulations to
Maria S. from
NY!
last issues winner
The clues to our last Restaurant Challenge were:
That Six Bits sure was funny
If more than 8 million people have eaten here
that adds up to a lot of smoked BBQ spare ribs
Last time I ate here was June 1974
Forget a Priority Seating you will need a
Reservation to eat here
The correct answer was:
Hoop-Dee-Doo
Musical Revueat Disney's Fort
Wilderness Resort and Campground