Onsite vs offsite stays

Njmama2threegirls

Earning My Ears
Joined
Jul 16, 2017
I am currently booked in January at CBR, but I'm strongly considering staying at an offsite resort for the extra space and convenience of full fridge and washer/dryer. We are driving so we will have a car. It will be my husband, myself and our three kids, 5, 12, and 17. I am just really trying to get some opinions from people who prefer one vs the other, or who have done both. Thanks in advance!
 
We have done both! Actually we usually choose to stay off-site. There are so many pros and cons for each. Biggest pros we save tons of money.... seriously for our family of 6 we saved $1700 this year staying off-site. It's me, my husband, 3 kids( 3,7,10), and my mom. We need at least 2 full bathrooms. And all grown ups need comfortable beds! (meaning we can't do some of the Murphy beds) Plus I have one child that's ADHD and pretty sure a 2nd is questionable. So long parks days they could sleep anywhere ,but non park days any distraction will keep them up unless the light is out and door closed. We have so much space in the condo with a splash pool and the resort pool & waterslide.
But staying on-site you get to book all ADRs 180 days ahead for your whole trip at one time. (Off-site you have to book one day at a time as you hit 180). The difference is there's alot less availability. Same with fast passes. You get to book 60 days ahead if on-site....30 days off site and have to do one day at a time. Plus on-site you never have to drive if you don't want too! Another bonus to on-site is extra magic hours.
So basically there's pros and cons to both! You will have to decide what is best for your family. Having an older teenager that probably likes to sleep late and come and go as they want then on-site may be better....just personal preference really!
 
We've gone to WDW with our kids 10 or 12 times now and have never stayed on site. I know my opinion is in the minority, and I fully respect those who stay on site, but you couldn't pay me to stay on site. We LOVE having the comforts of home...full kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, privacy, 2 or 3 bathrooms, multiple TVs (for the rare times we chill), laundry, etc... Plus having our own car and not having to rely on WDW buses. I could go on and on about it, but each of the things I just listed are huge advantages for us. I know a lot of people say "I would NEVER cook or do laundry on vacation", and that's fine. But for us, especially because our trips are longer, it's a necessity. We only pack enough clothes for about 4 days, so we have to wash clothes. And it's not like we spend hours slaving over it. Throw a load in before leaving for the parks, when we come home, throw it in the drier. Done. Cooking? Throw some boneless, skinless chicken breast in the oven while we're relaxing for the night. Done. Plus, we do it for a fraction of what people spend to stay on site in a cramped hotel room. No thanks.

Yes, you can only book FP+ 30 days out, but with the lone exceptions of FoP and Navi, it's not an issue. We rode every single ride, multiple times. FP+ are far easier to get than many think.
 
For our family we do get most rides we want at the 30 day mark when staying off-site however there are many we can not get but we know those are the ones we head to at rope drop.so yes you will not have a problem getting most rides you want with the exception of any newer rides. The ones listed above plus ones like seven dwarfs mine train and frozen. Just get a good game plan and you will be fine!
 
For our family we do get most rides we want at the 30 day mark when staying off-site however there are many we can not get but we know those are the ones we head to at rope drop.so yes you will not have a problem getting most rides you want with the exception of any newer rides. The ones listed above plus ones like seven dwarfs mine train and frozen. Just get a good game plan and you will be fine!

FEA and 7DMT aren't as hard to get as they used to be. You can even get them same day, with a little bit of work.
 
I've done both. I think you need to consider more than room size before making your decision.

Will your family split up at all? Much easier for the 17 year old to stay in the parks when others want a break if you are on site.
Would your family take advantage of any Extra Magic Hours?
How many times a day would you go back and forth to the parks?
Would you miss being in the Disney bubble?
Why do you want a full fridge? Do you plan on cooking?

Honestly, for me, off site is only for when I have to stay off site. You can easily have a car and stay on site. Plus you get the perk of not having to pay for parking. All Disney resorts have their own laundry facilities. Easy enough to toss a load in and hang out by the pool. And when you go with many people of differing age groups it is much easier to split up. Dad and one of the kids need a break? Hop on the bus. The rest can stay in the park and bring the car back. 12 year old would rather swim than go back to the parks right away? The adults can divide up, one head to the parks and one bring the 12 year old back later. Off site you are much more tied together, or you have to budget for uber/taxi rides.
 
FEA and 7DMT aren't as hard to get as they used to be. You can even get them same day, with a little bit of work.
I'm purely speaking on my family's personal experiences. I have planned lots of trips not just for my family but many others families as well. I'm sure this is true sometimes but we go at a very busy time of the year and that is not my experience. I'm not saying it's not ever possible....I'm saying I've put in a lot of " work" and I usually cannot get frozen or seven dwarfs mine train. Once again a different week or maybe you were one click ahead of me the same week....but once again not my family's personal experience. Personal experiences is what this board is all about. If we all had the same experience this board would only be newbies on it.... Just my opinion.
With that said I like staying on site and off site as well. For us we usually choose off site for the space and money saved.
 


Over the last twenty years we have stayed at every disney resort but one. One year with a group of ten(our treat)we could not afford a disney resort so tried Bonnet Creek. The resort has become our go to place. Sorry, but it blows CBR away. The space of the rooms, the balconies, and the overall feel for the money is a bargain. My dh refuses to ride a bus so we drive regardless of our hotel. With an annual pass parking is free. I need a washer/dryer as our stays are usually long so laundry is a must. We have never felt "out of the bubble" as we watch fireworks from a nice size balcony. It remains the biggest bargain at WDW. Have a great trip.
 
I'm purely speaking on my family's personal experiences. I have planned lots of trips not just for my family but many others families as well. I'm sure this is true sometimes but we go at a very busy time of the year and that is not my experience. I'm not saying it's not ever possible....I'm saying I've put in a lot of " work" and I usually cannot get frozen or seven dwarfs mine train. Once again a different week or maybe you were one click ahead of me the same week....but once again not my family's personal experience. Personal experiences is what this board is all about. If we all had the same experience this board would only be newbies on it.... Just my opinion.
With that said I like staying on site and off site as well. For us we usually choose off site for the space and money saved.

No big deal, I was more posting trying to help...not sure when you (or anyone else) had last visited. It's definitely changed over the past year, where they aren't nearly as hard to get. We were there 4th of July week, which is a very busy one. Give it a shot. Definitely isn't pick of the litter, to be sure. But we got both of them same day, even same hour, more than once.
 
You will get a wide variety of opinions on this. We have done both and I like both for different reasons. When it's just our family of 4 traveling, we prefer to be onsite. We love the general feel of being in the "bubble", EMH, early access to ADRs and FP, the ability to hop on a bus and get anywhere we want. I get more of the "vacation" feel than being in a house, where I'm always tempted to cook a few meals, clean up after the kids, etc.

That said, there are some really great things about staying offsite as well, and that is usually our preference when traveling with family or friends. Our upcoming Nov trip will be offsite at Windsor Hills as we are traveling with friends and their 3 kids. I generally refuse to cook or clean while on vacation, but it's nice to have the option to make a quick breakfast or throw in a load of laundry. We'll also have our own private pool, private bedrooms with bathrooms attached, and a game room...all for less than half the cost of a Disney (moderate) resort.

I recently stayed at CBR and honestly, after a few days the room felt small even for our family of 4 (DH, myself, and 2 kids 8 and 11). I can't imagine having 2 adults and 3 kids (esp if 2 are teenagers) in one of those rooms. If you really want to stay onsite you might consider a suite at AoA or even 2 connecting rooms at a value.
 
I've done both. I think you need to consider more than room size before making your decision.

  • Will your family split up at all? Much easier for the 17 year old to stay in the parks when others want a break if you are on site.
  • Would your family take advantage of any Extra Magic Hours?
  • How many times a day would you go back and forth to the parks?
  • Would you miss being in the Disney bubble?
  • Why do you want a full fridge? Do you plan on cooking?

Honestly, for me, off site is only for when I have to stay off site. You can easily have a car and stay on site. Plus you get the perk of not having to pay for parking. All Disney resorts have their own laundry facilities. Easy enough to toss a load in and hang out by the pool. And when you go with many people of differing age groups it is much easier to split up. Dad and one of the kids need a break? Hop on the bus. The rest can stay in the park and bring the car back. 12 year old would rather swim than go back to the parks right away? The adults can divide up, one head to the parks and one bring the 12 year old back later. Off site you are much more tied together, or you have to budget for uber/taxi rides.

Over the last twenty years we have stayed at every disney resort but one. One year with a group of ten(our treat)we could not afford a disney resort so tried Bonnet Creek. The resort has become our go to place. Sorry, but it blows CBR away. The space of the rooms, the balconies, and the overall feel for the money is a bargain. My dh refuses to ride a bus so we drive regardless of our hotel. With an annual pass parking is free. I need a washer/dryer as our stays are usually long so laundry is a must. We have never felt "out of the bubble" as we watch fireworks from a nice size balcony. It remains the biggest bargain at WDW. Have a great trip.

You will get a wide variety of opinions on this. We have done both and I like both for different reasons. When it's just our family of 4 traveling, we prefer to be onsite. We love the general feel of being in the "bubble", EMH, early access to ADRs and FP, the ability to hop on a bus and get anywhere we want. I get more of the "vacation" feel than being in a house, where I'm always tempted to cook a few meals, clean up after the kids, etc.

That said, there are some really great things about staying offsite as well, and that is usually our preference when traveling with family or friends. Our upcoming Nov trip will be offsite at Windsor Hills as we are traveling with friends and their 3 kids. I generally refuse to cook or clean while on vacation, but it's nice to have the option to make a quick breakfast or throw in a load of laundry. We'll also have our own private pool, private bedrooms with bathrooms attached, and a game room...all for less than half the cost of a Disney (moderate) resort.

I recently stayed at CBR and honestly, after a few days the room felt small even for our family of 4 (DH, myself, and 2 kids 8 and 11). I can't imagine having 2 adults and 3 kids (esp if 2 are teenagers) in one of those rooms. If you really want to stay onsite you might consider a suite at AoA or even 2 connecting rooms at a value.

@maxiesmom's questions are what would drive my decision. If your 17yo is content to stick with the family and everyone else's schedule, then it may make sense to stay offsite if your only onsite option is CBR (and I am a huge fan of staying ONsite, but what works for one family may not work for another). I have friends who went to WDW the week before Irma, and they stayed at CBR because it had the best deal (but note, there's a lot of construction going on there, and I believe some of the QS food options, etc are pop up shops). They are planning to rent points at an Epcot resort for their next trip in 2019.

We've also stayed at the Dolphin, also offsite in a condo, and also looked seriously at Bonnet Creek. Depending on your price point, perhaps some of those might be comparable options?

The laundry and kitchen facilities are great, to be sure, but if you can rent points at a DVC resort for a comparable amount (look at SSR and OKW; depending on when you are going, there may or may not be availability), you can get a 1BR or larger that will give you space, kitchen and laundry, plus all the perks of being on site.
 
We have done both. Honestly, it's that third child that was our tipping point. The extra cost for onsite accommodations pushed us to look off site. I admit I was that person who was convinced that staying offsite was going to destroy our vacation. Yet, back in the day when child number three arrived we became a one family income. It was either off site or no WDW. So I booked an offsite condo whimpering and crying about it for months before we arrived. Well, not only did I survive, but I actually found there were many things I liked better about offsite condo stays. So much so that now that our income has thankfully increased and our trips are no longer controlled by budget I often still book offsite condos. We love the space! I'm also not about cooking and cleaning on vacation. Yet, the ability to have a full size fridge with our crew (three teens) is a huge cost saver. We keep it stocked with easy make your own/clean up your own meals and snacks. Having an in room washer & dryer is so very nice and eliminates the need to bring tons of luggage. When we do a week long condo stay with park tickets for 5 Disney Adults, parking, gas and food (we mostly eat out both on and off site) our typical budget is between $2500-$3000. We do drive so we have our own vehicle so admittedly our transportation budget is low.

There have been a few times in the past few years where it has made more sense for us to stay on site and we decided the premium cost was worth it to us. Most notable this past March for Spring Break. My eldest was in his a freshmen year of college, our middle child was taking four AP classes in his junior year of High School, and our youngest was taking three High School classes while in middle school. There was no way anyone was missing school for a weeks travel last year. In addition two of our children are athletes which require summers to be all about sports. We basically were left with either traveling to WDW Christmas or Spring Break. We knew it would be super crowded either set of dates we traveled. Being seasoned WDW vets we also knew fast passes and ADR's would need to be booked ASAP. We also considered that traffic and crowds all over Orlando are nuts both sets of dates. With this in mind we opted to stay on site for earlier fast pass bookings, early/late extra hours in the parks, transportation to and from the parks and easier ADR bookings. We also, decided to splurge and stay in two rooms at AKL and get the dining plan. We usually, don't do the DDP but we knew were were not planning on venturing off site and with three older children who could tour the parks without my husband and I the ease of the DDP connected to the kids Magic Bands appealed to us. We did price it out and we could have saved about $1700-$2500 if we either stayed in one room at Riverside or 2 value Room but we elected to stay at a nicer resort. Our total price for this package was a bit over $7500 for the week. *We are Florida residents so park tickets and rooms discounts did apply. Also, for some weird reason AKL offered a better discount on a FL Resident rate than the mods or values did for our dates of travel.

Basically, for us the decision to stay on or off site comes down to what is going to work best in our given situation of that particular trip. Yet, I can honestly say we have had fabulous vacations in both settings. Condo stays are so very nice to have space and many offer great amenities if you do your research. Full discloser, I don't think I could handle a week of all five of us in one standard hotel room and one bathroom ever. I also know I would more then likely pick an offsite condo over the two value resort rooms my family requires at Disney. We did consider renting DVC points for our onsite stay but we were unable to get availability for our dates during Spring Break last year. In the past when considering DVC rentals for the difference in price an off site condo appealed more to us. I absolutely loved everything about last years onsite AKL resort stay but it came with a hefty price tag. By comparison, this year we are doing a family 7 day cruise on Royal Caribbean Allure of the Seas and a week in an offsite condo in Windsor Hills the last two weeks of May for about the same price as our weeks stay at AKL last year. *We did get heavily discounted cruise rates and a great deal on a condo by being able to travel in low season this years as apposed to high season last year.

I suggest you nail down your dates of travel weigh the pros and cons and figure out what works best for your families situation.
 
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Yet, I can honestly say we have had fabulous vacations in both settings.

Crossing fingers we will too!
Our upcoming trip is the first time staying offsite, so I've been reading with interest the comments. There are five of us, with my mom, so staying in one hotel room simply isn't an option. We've become huge fans of staying places with a w/d though. Especially since we're packing Halloween costumes for this trip, to only have three outfits per person is necessary.
 
We've gone to WDW with our kids 10 or 12 times now and have never stayed on site. I know my opinion is in the minority, and I fully respect those who stay on site, but you couldn't pay me to stay on site. We LOVE having the comforts of home...full kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, privacy, 2 or 3 bathrooms, multiple TVs (for the rare times we chill), laundry, etc... Plus having our own car and not having to rely on WDW buses. I could go on and on about it, but each of the things I just listed are huge advantages for us. I know a lot of people say "I would NEVER cook or do laundry on vacation", and that's fine. But for us, especially because our trips are longer, it's a necessity. We only pack enough clothes for about 4 days, so we have to wash clothes. And it's not like we spend hours slaving over it. Throw a load in before leaving for the parks, when we come home, throw it in the drier. Done. Cooking? Throw some boneless, skinless chicken breast in the oven while we're relaxing for the night. Done. Plus, we do it for a fraction of what people spend to stay on site in a cramped hotel room. No thanks.

Yes, you can only book FP+ 30 days out, but with the lone exceptions of FoP and Navi, it's not an issue. We rode every single ride, multiple times. FP+ are far easier to get than many think.
And we are totally the opposite. We've stayed both and would never, unless absolutely necessary, stay off site again.

But we don't cook, and only do laundry if we have to. There are only 2 or 3 of us, so we don't have to pay extra for anyone, nor do we have problems with bathrooms or TV.

The buses make it easier for us. And we drive so if we want to go offsite for anything we can. We also eat more than chicken. So that would be just the start of a meal. And that means doing dishes. Blech.

So, you need to think about what you want. What you would do onsite and what you would do offsite. For @Klayfish on site is a terrible thought. For us, off site is.
 
And we are totally the opposite. We've stayed both and would never, unless absolutely necessary, stay off site again.

But we don't cook, and only do laundry if we have to. There are only 2 or 3 of us, so we don't have to pay extra for anyone, nor do we have problems with bathrooms or TV.

The buses make it easier for us. And we drive so if we want to go offsite for anything we can. We also eat more than chicken. So that would be just the start of a meal. And that means doing dishes. Blech.

Mary you could have almost been talking about me. I am single (widowed). I may travel alone. If I travel with family/friends I may or may not have someone staying in my room with me. Either way, I want to stay in a room, not a house/condo.

I have no intention of cooking/doing dishes on vacation. We did not do that when I was a child. We did not do that when I was married. I am certainly not doing that now. Part of the fun of a vacation is experiencing different food at different restaurants that I don't get at home.

I have no intention of doing laundry on vacation. We did not do that when I was a child. We did not do that when I was married. I am certainly not doing that now. It is easy to throw a load of laundry in the machine at home when I am doing something else while it runs. I am not wasting touring time on any vacation doing laundry.

I like having a car and the flexibility it brings, but having the free buses available if I want them is nice, especially when I travel with others. The monorail and boats are just fun in and of themselves.

I like free parking at the parks. I like having the option of EMH, both morning and evening. I respect your decision if you choose not to stay onsite, but there are significant advantages for staying onsite, and I don't want to give those up.
 
You have received a lot of great advice, but I will add a few suggestions. As others have said, you trade convenience for space. I have done both on-site and off-site trips over the past 20 years!
Benefits to off-site:
* Cost is usually lower
* More space to spread out. For kids who are not used to sharing a room (or a bed) this can be really important.
* Washer/dryer, kitchen.
* Opportunity to eat out at less expensive restaurants
* Multiple families can often stay together
Negatives to off-site:
* Travel time to and from the theme parks
* With a single rental car you are forced to all leave and all return at the same time
* You must rent a car and pay parking fees
Benefits to on-site:
* In the Disney bubble the whole time!
* 60 day booking window for fast passes
* Travel time to parks is minimal
* Members of your group can come and go from the hotel without the whole group
Negatives to on-site:
* Cost is typically much higher
* Space is limited. People are sharing space with people they don't typically share space with which can lead to friction.
* Snoring, restless sleepers, etc., can impact the quality of sleep of the others

Best of both worlds is a DVC villa!
 
Okay, No one has brought this up yet so I'm going to try and keep this family friendly here. There is another down side to vacationing with all five of you stuffed in one hotel room at CBR. Just saying, having a separate bedroom with a lock on it for the adults gives a whole other meaning to the words vacation amenities. This is a pro to add to the Condo rental possibility. I also like having a master bath and not having to share a bathroom with the kids. It makes life so much easier.
Yes, I get that a WDW vacation is all about creating family memories. Yet, it is a vacation for you and your husband as well. I don't get how it can possibly be relaxing to share a small hotel room with 5 people. Especially with two of the kids being 12 and 17.

If your heart is set on staying onsite have you considered looking into a family suite, 2 value rooms, a Ft. Wilderness cabin or rent DVC points?
 
Okay, No one has brought this up yet so I'm going to try and keep this family friendly here. There is another down side to vacationing with all five of you stuffed in one hotel room at CBR. Just saying, having a separate bedroom with a lock on it for the adults gives a whole other meaning to the words vacation amenities. This is a pro to add to the Condo rental possibility. I also like having a master bath and not having to share a bathroom with the kids. It makes life so much easier.
Yes, I get that a WDW vacation is all about creating family memories. Yet, it is a vacation for you and your husband as well. I don't get how it can possibly be relaxing to share a small hotel room with 5 people. Especially with two of the kids being 12 and 17.

Oh heck yes!!!

Besides the fact that I'd never want to squeeze all 5 of us into a single hotel room for a ton of reasons, the total lack of space and privacy is a HUGE negative...IMO. Having separate bedrooms is a blessing...and usually the master bedroom is on the other side of the apartment from the rest of them. We've even rented some that are two story townhouses, with a master on the main. That is fantastic!!! :rolleyes1 :love: And it's not just for that purpose either, just the space and freedom to relax, get separation from the kids, and have our own private bathroom is worth every penny (though we spend less than 1/2 of what many do for a hotel room, so we're still saving pennies).
 
We have done both. Honestly, it's that third child that was our tipping point. The extra cost for onsite accommodations pushed us to look off site. I admit I was that person who was convinced that staying offsite was going to destroy our vacation. Yet, back in the day when child number three arrived we became a one family income. It was either off site or no WDW. So I booked an offsite condo whimpering and crying about it for months before we arrived. Well, not only did I survive, but I actually found there were many things I liked better about offsite condo stays. So much so that now that our income has thankfully increased and our trips are no longer controlled by budget I often still book offsite condos. We love the space! I'm also not about cooking and cleaning on vacation. Yet, the ability to have a full size fridge with our crew (three teens) is a huge cost saver. We keep it stocked with easy make your own/clean up your own meals and snacks. Having an in room washer & dryer is so very nice and eliminates the need to bring tons of luggage. When we do a week long condo stay with park tickets for 5 Disney Adults, parking, gas and food (we mostly eat out both on and off site) our typical budget is between $2500-$3000. We do drive so we have our own vehicle so admittedly our transportation budget is low.

There have been a few times in the past few years where it has made more sense for us to stay on site and we decided the premium cost was worth it to us. Most notable this past March for Spring Break. My eldest was in his a freshmen year of college, our middle child was taking four AP classes in his junior year of High School, and our youngest was taking three High School classes while in middle school. There was no way anyone was missing school for a weeks travel last year. In addition two of our children are athletes which require summers to be all about sports. We basically were left with either traveling to WDW Christmas or Spring Break. We knew it would be super crowded either set of dates we traveled. Being seasoned WDW vets we also knew fast passes and ADR's would need to be booked ASAP. We also considered that traffic and crowds all over Orlando are nuts both sets of dates. With this in mind we opted to stay on site for earlier fast pass bookings, early/late extra hours in the parks, transportation to and from the parks and easier ADR bookings. We also, decided to splurge and stay in two rooms at AKL and get the dining plan. We usually, don't do the DDP but we knew were were not planning on venturing off site and with three older children who could tour the parks without my husband and I the ease of the DDP connected to the kids Magic Bands appealed to us. We did price it out and we could have saved about $1700-$2500 if we either stayed in one room at Riverside or 2 value Room but we elected to stay at a nicer resort. Our total price for this package was a bit over $7500 for the week. *We are Florida residents so park tickets and rooms discounts did apply. Also, for some weird reason AKL offered a better discount on a FL Resident rate than the mods or values did for our dates of travel.

Basically, for us the decision to stay on or off site comes down to what is going to work best in our given situation of that particular trip. Yet, I can honestly say we have had fabulous vacations in both settings. Condo stays are so very nice to have space and many offer great amenities if you do your research. Full discloser, I don't think I could handle a week of all five of us in one standard hotel room and one bathroom ever. I also know I would more then likely pick an offsite condo over the two value resort rooms my family requires at Disney. We did consider renting DVC points for our onsite stay but we were unable to get availability for our dates during Spring Break last year. In the past when considering DVC rentals for the difference in price an off site condo appealed more to us. I absolutely loved everything about last years onsite AKL resort stay but it came with a hefty price tag. By comparison, this year we are doing a family 7 day cruise on Royal Caribbean Allure of the Seas and a week in an offsite condo in Windsor Hills the last two weeks of May for about the same price as our weeks stay at AKL last year. *We did get heavily discounted cruise rates and a great deal on a condo by being able to travel in low season this years as apposed to high season last year.

I suggest you nail down your dates of travel weigh the pros and cons and figure out what works best for your families situation.

Yes, once you get to 5 in the fam, onsite becomes ridiculously expensive and cramped.

5 years ago I was hardcore onsite. Thought you gave up way too much to go off site.

Then we hit the family of 5 mark. I suggest running the numbers then deciding if the "perks" of onsite are worth the difference. Especially if you could add another day or do different dining with your savings.

Do magic hours matter if you can stay an extra day, for example....
 
I agree, 5 seems to be a tipping point for a lot of people, and it makes sense. With 4, you can have two queen beds in one hotel room (though I still wouldn't do it, but you COULD). With 5, not so much.

For us, magic hours are irrelevant for the most part. We get up ridiculously early in our normal home lives, we have zero desire to wake up at or before dawn on vacation. Where we potentially would use them is at night, but it would have to be at a place like Epcot that normally closes at 9pm. Since we get up so early in the morning normally, we're not night owls. So an EMH of 11pm-1am would be lost on us as we'd never make it to 11pm, let alone 1am. :cloud9:
 

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