There is now a central stroller location found just to the right of the main entrance to Disneyland. This now allows you to rent your stroller before entering either Disneyland or DCA. You can pay at the rental locations or at the ticket booths when you buy your passports.
There are many benefits to renting a stroller. It can be difficult to get on and off the tram with your own stroller or you may not wish to bring your expensive carrier to the parks. Disneyland's strollers are very easy to maneuver and you don't have to worry about it getting stolen. If your stroller is taken, you can get a new one free of charge just by showing your receipt.
Remember that regardless if you are renting or using your own stroller, use a type of marker to easily identify it in a crowd of strollers, such as tying a ribbon around the handle. Disney will provide you a name card to place on the roof of your rented stroller. Since many strollers are similar, the ribbon will make yours easily visible, and also keep someone else from mistaking it as their own. We experienced this with the popular Winnie the Pooh umbrella stroller sold at Target stores.
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room
In honor of spring and the new month of April...
Monday, March 22, 2010
Disneyland Books
I've read just about all of them. I'm not much of a reader but when it comes to a new book about Disneyland, I am using known to swallow it up in one day. When David Koenig's Mouse Tales first came out, I read it within just a few hours. His follow up, More Mouse Tales was also a quick read for me. Both books follow a balance between TMZ-style gossip and some interesting facts of people that were there to experience it.
For historical purposes, The Disneyland Encyclopedia features a book of all the shops, shows and attractions at Disneyland. It is very similar to my website, WaltsMagicKingdom.com in that it provides a one stop place for dates. It's loaded with great information.
If you are a Disneyland freak, Kevin Yee's book 101 Things You Never Knew About Disneyland might have an inaccurate title, but I'll be darned if you don't find a few things in there that you did not know or had maybe forgotten.
Check em out.
For historical purposes, The Disneyland Encyclopedia features a book of all the shops, shows and attractions at Disneyland. It is very similar to my website, WaltsMagicKingdom.com in that it provides a one stop place for dates. It's loaded with great information.
If you are a Disneyland freak, Kevin Yee's book 101 Things You Never Knew About Disneyland might have an inaccurate title, but I'll be darned if you don't find a few things in there that you did not know or had maybe forgotten.
Check em out.
Friday, March 19, 2010
Thursday, March 18, 2010
This Day In Disneyland History
Pirates of the Caribbean opens in 1967
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Give A Day, Get A Day program has ended
“Give a Day, Get a Disney Day,” had been an opportunity to earn Disney theme park tickets by doing local volunteer work in North America. Well, on the night March 9, just 68 days into 2010, this program hit 1,000,000 volunteers, which effectively ended the program.
Basically, if you did not already sign up for your volunteer date, it's too late.
Basically, if you did not already sign up for your volunteer date, it's too late.
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Happy Birthday Indiana Jones Adventure
Yes, it turns 15 years old today! Where has the time gone?
Here are some fun things to look for, thanks to the Disney Parks blog:
* While you’re waiting for your adventure, look for Mickey Mouse’s initials in “Maraglyphics,” the language created by Imagineers.
* In the film room, check out an original well-known publication from 1936 with Mickey Mouse on the cover. (Hint: it’s underneath a coat.)
* Don’t miss the palm tree in Disney’s FastPass distribution area. It’s named after Ron Dominguez, who lived on the property that is now Disneyland park when he was a young boy. He later became a Disneyland vice president.
(c) Disney
Here are some fun things to look for, thanks to the Disney Parks blog:
* While you’re waiting for your adventure, look for Mickey Mouse’s initials in “Maraglyphics,” the language created by Imagineers.
* In the film room, check out an original well-known publication from 1936 with Mickey Mouse on the cover. (Hint: it’s underneath a coat.)
* Don’t miss the palm tree in Disney’s FastPass distribution area. It’s named after Ron Dominguez, who lived on the property that is now Disneyland park when he was a young boy. He later became a Disneyland vice president.
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