Never go to Disney when they have special events going on. The $200 ticket to get you in part of the day has to be supplemented. In order to stay the rest of the day you must purchase an additional $200 ticket with a wrist band. The park is closed for everyone at 6:00 without this wrist band. I mean EVERYTHING is closed. We exited our last ride at 6:01. We needed to use the restroom before we left the park. However, we were not permitted to use the restrooms or get a drink of water without the band. We couldn't buy a coke or food or even souvenirs without the wrist band. One of my family members requires life saving anti rejection medication for a transplant. She was refused a drink of water from a water fountain for taking her medication, since she didn't have a band. While trying to exit the park , we were asking cast members directions on how to exit. Seemed to be alot of confusion on how to exit as we continual ran into barriers. Very disappointed in my visit to Magic Kingdom. Obviously, the well being of visitors is not important on the priority list.

It was everything plus some ! I ENJOYED every minute. I genuinely would recommend anyone, even if it's once , to go here and LIVE IT UP.

I first went to Disney world in the 70s it was great. Great attractions short lines. Went again last year oh the crowds the unbelievable long lines. Literally over an hour wait. Yes the rides are wonderful but the cost and lines ruin it all. I will never go again oh and if you pay even more you can skip ahead of some of the lines that's real fair. WALT would be horrified

Well it's Disney and I have waited a lifetime to visit. It didn't disappoint bringing back all my childhood memories and I am so glad we visited. As an adult you only need to go once to see what is there as even in mid-November it was the busiest of all the parks we visited. Try and buy as little as possible too as it is as you would expect, hugely expensive.

Disney no longer cares about kids with Autism. When I inquired about a special needs pass for my son I was denied and questioned why I don’t use more methods to equip him for crowds and long lines.

We had an old 4 day pass paper ticket that still had 2 days left on it and the Customer Service was exceptional - they swapped them over for a new 2 day pass after 33 years ... we then went on to enjoy the park again

It's quite obvious that the Disney Parks are interested in only one thing-profits. The lines are long, the food is at best mediocre, and the prices are way out of line. When the waits for rides is between 40 and 80 minutes maybe it's time to close entry to the parks instead of continually letting more people pour into the parks. In the time we spent at the parks, everyday one of the premier rides was shut down for part of the day for maintenance. Even my 3 grandchildren who are 9, 11, and 12 commented that the waits are not worth the time the rides last.

Disney World was the gold standard in Theme Parks. Sadly that is not the case anymore. Many rides were closed and food just awful. Payed a small fortune to experience the happiest place on earth. Woke up early to get over to Hollywood Rise of the Resistance only to arrive and it was out of service, same at Magic Kingdom a few rides not available.Then the monorail was broken for 40 minutes sitting there just waiting and waiting. Between park passes, the hopper pass, hotel, food etc. WDW you need to do better, your guests are doing there part you need to step up your game like to the old days.Seems the Magic might be fading a bit.

WDW was fantastic mid-end November ( apart from crowds). Temperature was lovely and the atmosphere and decorations were wonderful. Disabled adult accommodated well through DAS. Food in quick service restaurants was good value and good quality. No need to buy drinks, free water is available everywhere. Epcot was very busy at all times. Food festival finished a few days before advertised date of 28 Nov. Best day to visit Magic Kingdom was on days where it closed early for the Christmas event - lines on those days were short and you can pop in to another park when MK closes. HS and AK were both busy at all times but seats at Fantasmic could still be found within minutes of the show time starting. Transport was efficient and easy to navigate. Would recommend a visit at Christmas, at least once. Bring all your Christmas t-shirts and clothes - everyone is super Christmassy dressed🎄Thanksgiving meals were not available throughout parks but was available in All-Star Resort and was tasty and great value. Some rides did break and staff were very poor at dealing with situation. Staff not as good as summer - many chatting to each other instead of helping, especially in main shop in Epcot, and at ride entry points. Would recommend a Christmas visit to WDW.

Better than universal, but nowhere near as good as it used to be. Crazy expensive for what is actually provided. Way too overcrowded for the capacity of the parks - barely impossible to move around for much of our visit, yet alone get on anything. Staff and food were extremes of either very good or absolutely terrible (very little in between.). Increasing changes in the parks are also dull - for example conversion of Splash Mountain to Tiana’s. Just dull, and no need to change something that was really good for something that’s average at best and spent most of the time during our visit broken down. The shoehorning of stale movie IP into parks was also tedious. Disney used to have imagination and use the parks as a way of creating new stories. Now it’s all about extending the life of some pretty overused and tired franchises. Hotel was crazy money for the quality of the room. Transport was slow and, again, overcrowded. Overall, Disney World isn’t what it used to be and wouldn’t be somewhere I’d rush back to again - it just isn’t worth it anymore.

Disney has gone down and is not a place I will go back too anytime soon. I will come to Orlando for the new Epic universal park though. Disney keeps going up on prices on everything and they nickel and dime u even though u paid ridiculous amount for tickets with very long waits in hot sun to ride a 1 min ride. I highly do not recommend this Woke company who is only for profit and could care less if u have a good time. A lot of rides break down for long hours and some rides are down for over a year or two which means u are paying for less attractions at the same time u are paying high ticket prices regardless. Highly do not recommend Disney and Walt is rolling in his grave on how they turned his theme park to 💩! Go to universal for thrill rides Disney does not have any! Disney has gone down hill majorly.

Terrible customer service. They don't care about the customer. Was told to step aside because we were 2 people and let everyone go on jungle cruise. Then, when I was allowed in they had me sit on a dirty step and said we need you to sit there to "balance off the boat". When I reported this- they did not care and offered me nothing. They needed tons more chairs- no place to sit.There were too many people in park. They should limit people in park.

We did AK, MK, HS, and Epcot in 4 days. 22.5 miles. It was exhausting but could have been much better. Epcot was the only park with plenty of bench areas. Others need serious improvements. Especially MK! The could line main street with benches. All the iron work walls and rock walls could be widen for comfortable seating. It was disappointing to discover the first line was just security which got you to another line (scanning) to another line (rope drop) to all areas of parks, to the line at the ride, which was already 45 minutes! This rope drop system is a joke and doesn't buy you anything. Sleep in. Lightning lane help a lot. Tiannas virtual queue was a joke. Pushed button and missed morning all together, got 126 in evening at immediate push. Had to check all day long to see how it was coming along which was interruptive for planning all day. One of the last groups of the day. Very little seating for the wait. Then broke down 4 times while on it. And story line was horrible. Tianna just kept reappearing from scene to scene. Skip it!! The need cart shuttle from bus transportation to entrance. Or stay in a resort with monorail service. Even with lightning lanes plan on an average of about 6 rides a day. Maybe you'll get lucky. Plan on $300 a day for 3 at quick service only. Definitely bump up to a higher level hotel rather than All Star for a better experience! Work out hard months before going unless young and active. Wait until the kiddos are old enough to remember it. Otherwise we saw tons of families struggling with strollers and the kids won't even remember. 8 to 10 is a good range.

We went with the grandkids and family. We used a Disney travel agent which made everything so much easier. We stayed at POP Century and visited all 4 parks. We did the sit down meal plan which worked out great for us as we did a lot of the character buffets. Highly recommend getting the Memory Maker you will have so many awesome family photos.

I never imagined leaving Disney World feeling so disappointed and let down. My husband was injured while riding the Aerosmith Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster at Hollywood Studios due to what I believe is a lack of proper safety measures. At 6’9”, he did not fit properly in the ride’s seat, but no upper height limit was posted, and the cast member failed to ensure his restraints were properly aligned. This led to him being thrown around during the ride, which, combined with mild sunburn blisters on his shoulders, caused the skin to rip off entirely. While the sunburn contributed, the injury was a direct result of the poor fit of the restraints and Disney’s failure to ensure guest safety. This could have been prevented with an upper height limit or more thorough checks by staff. The incident was traumatic for both of us. Disney’s First Aid team insisted my husband be taken out of the park in an ambulance, which he was. However, we decided not to admit him to the hospital due to concerns about medical costs. Since then, he has been in constant pain, which has severely impacted our ability to enjoy the parks. What has left us even more upset is Disney’s response—or lack thereof. Despite reaching out and explaining the situation in detail, they refused to acknowledge the safety issues or offer any compensation for our ruined holiday. They directed us to a U.S. claims number, which is incredibly difficult to access as we live in the UK. Their only response was to reiterate their no-refund policy, showing no compassion or care for the injury caused by their ride. We spent a significant amount on this trip—park tickets, flights, and accommodations—and to have it overshadowed by an injury caused by negligence, only to be brushed aside, is unacceptable. Disney markets itself as a company that values guest experience, but this situation has proven otherwise. I am deeply disappointed, not just in the handling of the injury but in Disney’s failure to address the safety concerns that led to it. Guests—especially taller ones—should be warned about the potential risks. I sincerely hope Disney takes these issues seriously and improves its approach to guest safety and accountability.