Here are some great sites to help you in your planning!

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Walt Disney World Resource Guide for the "Overwhelmed"

Simply because our fellow WDW vacationers tell us!

The resource guide gives you what you need to make a successful trip.  As you have probably already found out, there are almost countless websites offering loads of information on Walt Disney World.

Detail after detail, page after page, opinion after opinion of information that, well frankly, leaves you a bit "overwhelmed"!

If you are having trouble sorting through all the various options then let me introduce you to a great abstract on planning your trip.  A definite "must-read" for first-timers. 

Here's what the report offers:

A+  How to reduce the stress in planning this vacation!

A.   How to set a budget?

1.  Finding the "emotional" ceiling.

2.  Setting the "realistic" floor.

3.  What are the "must-have" expenses?

B.   Which items can I save money on?

C.   How to get a magical breakfast with Cinderella?

D.   How should I schedule my activities?

E.   What can I reasonably accomplish each day at a park?

F:   Can you provide a sample outline for a 4 day / 5 night trip so I can create

      my own itinerary?

H.   Can you tell me something about each ride?

1.  How would you rank the rides?

2.  What is the duration of each ride and attraction?

I.    Restaurant reviews

J.   Packing suggestions.

K   Super websites! 

L.  Other helpful hints (like "Did you write down the number on the back of

     the ticket?)

M.  Tips to do before returning home.

N.  Tips to do before retiring for bed

O.  General but important tips!

What to expect and more!

A great tool in helping you plan your next WDW vacation that is especially geared for parents with children between the ages of 5 and 10.

Just to give you an idea of how useful this report is, I'm going to share one of my top secrets in planning your magical vacation.  Free!  It is probably the single most important piece of information you will need to plan your vacation.  What is it?

A++   At what season should I take my children on their first Walt Disney World trip?

No, I'm not referring to the Disney resort season (Value, Peak, etc) or even the time of the year (Summer, Winter, etc).  I'm referring to the age of your child.  Is your child ready or age appropriate for this expensive, extremely demanding and activity-packed vacation?

Make no mistake about it, this is not your ordinary vacation.  It will put demands on you, your spouse, and your child that will test your limits.  So what age should you plan your first magical trip?  My advice:  Save your money and wait until the age of 5.  Yes, you could push it earlier and still have a wonderful trip, but at least consider these reasons for waiting.

Here are the reasons why:

1.  Expense - This place is big, crowded, and takes lots of money.  I mean lots of your money!  If you can't maximize your time there to enjoy what the parks offer, it would be better to save/spend the money elsewhere.

2.  Patience - If you as an adult can't handle waiting in long lines, how do you think your 3 or 4 year old will?

3.  Frequent potty breaks - After waiting 45 minutes to ride the Dumbo ride, the last words you want to hear before selecting your elephant is, "Mommy, I've gotta go now!"

4.  Naps - There's three hours a day you're out of the park and stuck in the room.  Sure you can skip it, but you will pay for it later that evening.

5.  Memories - This is a great place to make some family memories.  How much of your life do you remember before vs. after the age of 5?

In my opinion, you would be much better off saving $500 each year for 5 years and then book a room at a monorail-serviced resort for great convenience and magic when your child is more prepared and ready for this trip. 

Obviously, some will disagree with this advice.  That's okay.  Take your 3 year old and have a blast!  Just don't be surprised when at the end of the trip, your child's favorite event at Disney isn't "It's a Small World", "Dumbo", or even the characters but rather the resort swimming pool.  It's a pretty expensive vacation just to hang out at a pool... wouldn't you agree?

So what's a parent to do if they have more than one child? 

Well, let's say you have two children.  I would recommend planning your trip when the second child turns 5.  Odds are your oldest child is within a 3-year window of the youngest.  So if the youngest is 5 and the oldest is 8, you will not lose a bit of magic by waiting.

What if I have three children?  Same plan as above.  Plan your trip when the youngest turns 5.  If the ages are two years apart: that's 5, 7, and 9.  You still won't lose the magic and your oldest is still charged at the child rate.

What if I have more than three children or the ages are greater than a 5-year spread?

I'll recommend two options:

Option A:  Take any child over the age of 5 to WDW and leave the other(s) with grandparents. It's better for everyone.  Your 9 year old won't be slowed down because of the attention required for a 3 year old and the 3 year old will have a wonderful time baking cookies with Grandmother.

Option B:  Take the entire family and the grandparents but plan on the grandparents caring for the younger children.  There are plenty of activities for them:  They can explore the resort.  Find the hidden Mickey's.  Play in the pools.  Have a picnic on the grounds.  Ride the monorail. Color pictures on a bench.  Take naps in the room (Grandpa will love this one!).  Plus they can still meet the Disney characters by dining at the various resort character meals (Chef Mickey (Contemporary), O'hanas (Polynesian), Mary Poppins & friends (Grand Floridian) etc. 

This is a wonderful yet demanding trip.  Be smart in planning your magical event!

What makes it a "must-have" report?

Important consideration...

100% Guarantee

This report is loaded with good advice.  You can purchase this resource guide via safe and secure PayPal free-of-charge and plan your next magical vacation!  Join others who have found this guide so beneficial!

Receive hours upon hours of research, analysis, and hands-on-experience, all concised into one 26-page report, for only $15.00!   That's 40% below its regular price of $25.00. 

Or FREE with your purchase of a SummerSchoolMath worksheet or workbook package!

Hours and hours of good advice...

100% Guarantee: If at any time within the next 30 days (1 whole month!) you're not 100% satisfied with the "Walt Disney World Resource Guide for the Overwhelmed" for any reason, simply send an email and we'll refund 100% of the purchase price.  Guaranteed!

             Do it now and make your WDW trip the best ever!

Place your order today!

Walt Disney World Resource Guide for the "Overwhelmed".

-Compliments of SummerSchoolMath™

Walt Disney World is affliated with The Walt Disney Company.  Their parks, resorts, restaurants are registered trademarks of The Walt Disney Company.  Trip report based on 2006 prices, rides, and dining.