rentayenta
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2007
Its a half day park for us. I am hoping with ToyStory Land we'll be able to spend more time there.
When they want to do Jedi training we get there about 30 minutes before RD. When they don’t, we get there right at RD.Do you sleep in some or get out there at rope drop?
I realize I'm in the minority here, but my family can easily spend a full day at DHS. My kids are 11 and 9 so we do all the rides. We like to see Indy and sometimes we'll do another show or two. We usually do a late lunch at Sci Fi and then stay for either F! or the Star Wars fireworks. IMO, even without spending much time on Star Wars stuff, there is plenty to do for the full day.
We need a day and a half, but it really doesn't matter how much time everyone else needs because everyone has different interests.
Make a list of the things you'd like to do and then out them into a touring plan. That will give you a good idea of how much time you need to allow.
Well, there are plenty of touring plans available, but it's better to make your own. Only you know what rides and attractions appeal to your family. If you're unsure about how much time to allow or the most efficient order in which to do everything, a subscription to touringplans.com is well worth the $10. Their custom touring plan generator is pretty good.Is there a touring plan online or just write it on paper and estimate?
Just wanted to clarify something. It's important to know that to go to more than one park in a day, you have to have a hopper ticket. No way around that, unfortunately.Because of the way Disney prices multi-day tickets, it is usually cheaper to add a day to the ticket than add park hoppers. If you don't like star wars or want to see the new toy story land, I would just skip it. If you want to go, get the extra day instead of park hoppers and spend your downtime at the hotel pool or Disney springs or mini-golf.