Hey, guys! We’re back with another DFB Video today, and we’re getting down to the serious business of the things you should NOT DO in Disney World.
Ways to save a ton of money, simplify your trip, and experiences you’ve gotta see before they’re gone — we’re flipping those must-dos to bring you the DON’TS of Disney!
We’re here to make sure you don’t forget about your MagicBands, linking up family members on My Disney Experience, and more in our latest DFB Video!
By the way, have you subscribed yet? If you hit the button below, you can subscribe to the channel and never miss a single episode!
So check out the video and then let us know: What’s your Disney don’t?
Joel says
My farewell to illuminations magic band does not have a special effect, it seems i’m not the only one realizing this and when asking guest services they say the effect is random.
Russ says
The AP discount is a great idea and we’ve actually used it with our kids, who have FL passholder passes bought by their grandparents when they stay with them. The problem is that you have some cast members who hassle you over the kid using the pass to get the discount, but the adult is the one who pays. We found 90% of the CMs were okay with it, but the 10% that don’t can get really snippy. One CM of Turkish descent actually argued with us over why we didn’t have an ID for our 7 year old, because she said everyone back home has an ID.
Lee says
Since all the cars in a roller coaster “train” are connected to each other, it is incorrect to say that someone sitting in the front car experiences a slower ride than someone in the back. They are going at the same speed. The ride speed may *feel* different, but it isn’t. It’s also interesting to me that you say a ride in the front is “slower”. To me the ride feels faster (but smoother) in the front vs. the back.
Finally, while we agree that riding in the back feels jerkier to us, that might not be born out by actual measured data of “jerkiness”:
https://touringplans.com/blog/2019/09/12/what-a-jerk/