Saturday, July 11, 2009

What is your recommended daily schedule for each of the Disney World Parks?|190337

We have been many times, and each time I purchase a book and read all the suggestions. But they contridict each other as to how to take advantage of the time we spend in each park. We have our reservations, and meals planned. I just want to know how to plan each park. Especially in Magic Kingdom and MGM, to avoid crowds where should we head at openning, mid day, late afternoon and evening. We will have two full days in each park?

  • I suggest setting aside two days each for Epcot and Magic Kingdom. They are very large and have many attractions that you wouldnt want to miss out on. For MGM and Animal Kingdom I would only set aside one day for each. I also suggest that if you are staying on the property to take advantage of the extra morning and evening hours. You can really get in a lot of attractions without the other guests there. Also try to do the parks on weekdays when everyone is at work or school. Weekends are when the most crowds happen. Best wishes and have fun!

  • 1. Epcot- You probably don_t need a full day here. This could be your day to sleep in and get some rest.
    2. The Magic Kingdom-This will take at least two days to do each ride once. Other than using Fastpass on the rides with longer rides, the strategy doesn_t make that much difference. A lot of the rides have shorter lines in the late evening. Plan on riding your favorite ride over and over during the evening.
    3. MGM-This can take a full day if you do everything. Use Fastpass for the rides. Watch the earliest showing of each show to avoid the crowds.
    4. Animal Kingdom-This doesn_t have to take a full day. In fact, it closes early. I say just stay from opening until closing and you_ll have plenty of time.
    5. Water parks - Use sunscreen. You won_t want to spend a whole day in the water. Do this last in case you get a sunburn.
    6. Downtown Disney - Boring!

  • I DAY FOR EACH PARK FROM 9 AM FROM UNTIL YOU FINISH SEEING THE PARK

    2 TWO DAY IS ALOT BECAUSE MGM IS ONLY ONE DAY I JUST RECENTLY WENT 2 MONTH AGO AND IT TOOK US 1 DAY FOR EACH PARK

  • two full days in each park is a really long time. i suggest you ask the workers at your hotel for recomendations and try getting fast passes for the rides that are most popular. if you get there early enough in the day, you can go around to all the popular rides and get on w/o much que time or you can get fast passes for them and then go around to the less popular rides or go to the souvineer stall. i do not really have a _schedule_ for which parks to visit when. it really just depends on what you like to do and which are your favorite parks, for me, i like animal kingdom and MGM but you might like Epcot, which i suggest going to first because, in my opion, it has the least amount of exciting rides. whatever you do, just go and have fun and try not to schedule anything down to the minute. its a vacation. try relaxing and going to things when you feel like it. its a lot less fun being dragged around to rides and events scheduled for every second. just go with the flow. see when parades and shows are happening and try to plan things around that. Have Fun!
  • How do you deal with moving to a different state?|189646

    YOU SEE, I_m lived in Florida my whole life I know EVERYONE and EVERYWHERE. I LOVE it here. But, my mom and step dad have decided to move to Tennessee because they think the house we have there is cheaper and we could survive better and stuff!

    WELL, I can_t even think about leaving my friends behind and some of my family. I have cried about it and my best friend Cassie is devastated ):

    Do you know how to deal with moving to a different state? I need some serious help ahahahah.

  • Just call Atlanta_s best customer service moving company!

  • I_m sorry to hear that.

    Although you may want to feel terribly sad and mope around with your friends about this situation, you need to stop! Now that you_re moving, you have to see this as on opportunity. An opportunity to: make new friends, try something new, be someone different, reinvent yourself, change your goals, wear different clothes, try a new haircut etc.

    No one will know you in Tennessee so you can start your new life with a clean slate.


    Although you may not want to, making new friends is mandatory. Unless you want to be lonely for the duration of living in Tennessee. What you need to do is be super-friendly, nice and understanding to the new people that you will be meeting. When meeting potential friends/people your own age, try to be as friendly, fun and outgoing as possible (but not obnoxious). This will make people want to be in your company and be friends with you.

    Hope this helps!

  • yeah i have moved to a different state 3 times! it is very hard to move to a new state so i know how you feel. but just know that you will make new good friends and you should join some clubs at your school. thats how i got my friends.

    hope this helps! and relax. dont stress over it. you can visit your friend every once in a while. and there are lots of things to do in TN. i live in KY and go there to visit. i go to the zoo, museum with all the famous dead people, dollywood, ect. have fun and good luck!

  • You just buck up and deal with it. Its not like your moving to another country. Florida is close and you can visit or go back for college. Look at it as a new adventure and if you dont like it you go back. Big deal. There are worse things that could happen than moving to another state!

  • Well i have moved all of my life!

    Tennessee to Mississippi and just a month ago Georgia.

    you live...make new friends get involved and just make it your new home...Tennessee isn_t so bad. i lived there since i was born to half of my 8th grade year.

    come answer mine

    http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;��

  • Ive never had to move so I dont know how you feel but it must be hard! Just make sure you stay in touch (by email, texting, phone...) with your friends from FLorida, and try to make new friends the best that you can in Tennessee.

  • I moved when i was 7 years old from Ohio to Tokyo. It was really hard moving, leaving my best friends, and some of my aunts... I knew everyone in my class and almost my neighborhood... When i moved to Tokyo it was so weird, when i went into the classroom, i almost cried a river.. lol but it was very different. I actually got over it (it took me time), and i knew i had to look forward. I mean, you have to take chances in life.. You have to explore the most you can :) I actually still talk to the people i know best. through myspace and even yahoo... When im older im going back to Ohio.. ( well maybe) and you can decide if you want to live in Florida :)
  • What neighborhoods in Honolulu are ones with high crime and/or high poverty?|115535

    My family is considering to make a move to Hawaii from Montana, and we don_t want to get in an area of high crime or high poverty, but we also need the area to be affordable to live in? Any reccomendations on homes/apartments for sale in good areas? What neighborhoods would it be wise to stay clear of?

  • I_m thinking ur talking about Oahu...the main island. Stay away from (especially if u_re from the mainland and your _haole_ (white):

    Kalihi
    Waianae
    Makaha
    Waimanalo
    Wahiawa
    Halawa
    Hauula
    Laie
    Ewa Beach
    Makiki (used to safe...now getting taken over by micronesians kinda)

    U basically wanna stay away from the West and East sides (except Kaliua and Kaneohe which are nice). The North shore is very country and slow-paced. U wont find much work up there at all and it gets overrun during winter season by pro-surfers and wannabes. That leaves just the South shore...in Honolulu.

    Mainlanders do better in Manoa valley...really peaceful and almost hippy-ish small town feel close to the city. Extremely safe. Punahou, University, Aina Haina, and Niu Valley areas are good as well.

    Cost of living in HI is very high...two bedrooms usually at least $1200/month rent. 3-bedrooms about $1800/month I think.

  • I just want to add to the answerer above me who has recommended all great places to move to if you_re coming from the mainland; Manoa Valley is very nice and you_ll like it there (just be aware of the high cost). Pauoa Valley is the valley right beside Manoa Valley; it_s not all bad and it_s a little bit cheaper. Also, Hawaii Kai is a nice smaller town to the east of Honolulu.

    Make sure before you move from Montana you view the different communities of Hawaii for at least a week; you_ll get a good idea of if you want to move to a certain community or not.

  • i agree with brmuchim , better to look before you pay so much money.

    other areas to NOT go:
    Aiea / Pearl city : i lived there, got broken in 9 times.
    Halawa
    Kaimuki
    Waipahu

    areas i recommend if you can afford:
    Hawaii Kai
    Manoa
    Mililani - west side
  • How Much Does It Cost To Rent or To Buy An Appartment In NYC?|100074

    Hi folks! I would like to know the prices of buying or rent an appartment in New York meaning somewhere in Times Square or Wall Street and etc. Plz only ppl who know can answer this question!(10 points :)I live in Greece and I just want to know the price!Thank u!

  • Depends on the apartment...would be silly to throw out numbers based on no information.

    You can _window shop_ on newyork.craigslist.org or on the online classified area of www.nytimes.com .

  • Estimates here are high. Rent: I_d say $1000-2000 for a studio, add $500 per additional bedroom, and it varies wildly by neighborhood. There are some $5000/mo. apartments, I paid $800/mo for a studio in Manhattan only a year ago. Brooklyn and Queens are cheaper.

    Buy: The average apartment in New York is selling for more than $1 million now. Expect to spend $500,000 or more, and, again, it depends on the neighborhood.

  • Ballpark? To rent - anywhere from $2500 to $5000 a month or more - depending on square footage and specific neighborhood.

    To buy? Average is 1.3 million, according to a news report I saw this morning on WNBC in New York. (www.wnbc.com - they might have the video)

  • Look on realtor.com
    You can get an idea of either buying or renting. In some cases it will even show you pics of the apartment.

  • NYC about $3500.00 per month in rent

  • On the island of Manhattan, the average is slightly over 1 million dollars. In the other buroughs, it can be $650,000.

    To rent in Manhattan, it can cost 3500 mo, in the other buroughs 1200 mo

  • Those are expensive areas, but assume that a Studio is about $800-1500 a month. A 1-bedroom would be about $1500-$3500 per month.

    If you are willing to live in _Battery Park City_ which is just south of the Wallstreet area, you can get a nice 1 bedroom for $1800.

    go to www.craigslist.org for a better idea of price and pictures
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