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Toddlers in Walt Disney World: A Parents Survival Guide




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It was one of the most anticipated vacations ever. I had spent

over 8 months researching and planning our Disney World

vacaction down to the last detail. My 3-year old daughter had

already given up napping, was potty trained, extremely

adventurous, and was used to spending the occassional night away

from home. All we needed was good weather and we were going to

have a great time exploring the Disney parks togethernot!



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She spent the first 3 days of the trip clinging to my leg and

whining non-stop. She was afraid of many of the tame

attractions. And what did she want to do more than anything?

Swim. We had flown 1,000 miles to swim!



After speaking to a lot of other parents, my storys not

unusual. So, whats the moral here? Well, its not dont take

your toddler to Disney World. Because despite a rocky start, we

had a great time. And you can too, with a few helpful strageies:



Leave your expectations at home. Every child is going to react

differently to a Disney World vacation. If your child has not

traveled much, being away from their familiar surroundings is

completely overwhelming, even in a child-friendly place like

Disney World. Your hope of spending long days in the parks

hitting all the rides wont work with a child who is tired, hot,

and out of sorts. Having a go with the flow attitude will

serve everyone in your group much better.



Move at a more leisurely pace. Disney World is one of those

vacations where you can come home feeling more tired than when

you left. Youre up early to go the parks, walking all day,

rushing to get to dinner reservations on time This type of pace

is more than most toddlers who are away from home can bear. Plan

a morning or two to sleep in. And dont try to see

everythingchoose the top five attractions youd like to see at

each park and see them first. Anything else you get to

experience in addition is gravy.



Take a break from the parks every day for swimming and naps. Not

only does it give your toddler a great time swimming and some

much needed rest, its also a good strategy for dealing with the

Florida heat. Get to the parks when they open, tour until noon

or 1:00, head back to your hotel for a break, then hit the parks

again around 4:00 or 5:00.



Stay in a Disney resort. In addition to their superior theming

and service, the Disney resorts provide the best locations for

easy commuting to and from the parks. Youll also find large

swimming pools (some spectacularly themed), kiddie pools,

playgrounds, and on-site laundry facilities. Several of the

Disney resorts also have child care centers if youd like to

have a grown-up night out.



Take advantage of what Disney World offers beyond the park

attractions. Most of the Disney World resorts have facilities

for boating and bike riding, in addition to elaborate swimming

pools. Visit Downtown Disney to shop for kids of all ages. Go

miniature golfing. Even inside the parks, theres much more to

do than wait in lines for attractions. Watch the afternoon

parade, take in the evening fireworks at the Magic Kingdom,

Epcot or Disney-MGM Studios, or take in the live entertainment

throughout the parks.



Go to a character meal. Disney World has almost a dozen

different character meals where you can meet your favorite

Disney characters as you dine. If your child is afraid of the

characters, try going to a character meal with the face

characters like the Disney princesses, which dont wear the

large head masks that frighten many little ones.



About the author:

Leslie Clevenstine is publisher of YourDisneyGuide.com,

an unofficial guide to making the most of your Walt Disney World

vacation.



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