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Disneyland Trip Planning: How to Save Money and Maximize Your Trip

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The Disneyland Resort is amazing. The parks are fun, the weather is awesome, everything is conveniently located, and you have almost no chance of being attacked by an alligator on your way to Tom Sawyer Island. It is definitely worth a trip. There is no shortage of information about planning a trip to Disney World, but what about Disneyland trip planning? What do you actually need to know before you book?

Quick answer: Pick low-crowd dates, snag a park reservation for every ticket (yes, they are still required at Disneyland), decide whether the paid Lightning Lane is worth it, book dining 60 days out, and bring a portable charger because the app eats your battery alive. Three days is the sweet spot for a first trip. The rest of this guide is the detail.

What Are The Must Dos When Disneyland Trip Planning?

1. Check A Crowd Calendar for Disneyland in California

2. Book a Disneyland Hotel in California When Disneyland Trip Planning

3. Purchase California Adventure Tickets and Disneyland Lightning Lane

4. Research Nearby Tourist Attractions When Disneyland Trip Planning

5. Make a List of Disneyland Packing Essentials

6. Make Touring Plans Disneyland California When Disneyland Trip Planning

7. Book Reservations for Disneyland Dining

8. Download the Disneyland App When Disneyland Trip Planning

9. Book Flights

10. Arrange Disneyland Airport Transportation When Disneyland Trip Planning

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Disneyland Trip Planning

1. When Should You Visit? Check a Disneyland Crowd Calendar

I love waiting in line. Said no one ever. So how do you avoid them? Generally speaking, the parks will be less crowded when kids are in school. Weekends are more crowded than weekdays. Holidays are bananas. Spoiler alert: Don’t visit the week of Christmas.

If you are not a slave to a school or work schedule, by all means, check the Is It Packed crowd calendar California and the Disney California Adventure crowd calendar. Visit during a less busy time. Not only can you save money, but you can save sanity. Choosing the right dates is the single highest-leverage decision in your Disneyland vacation planning.

One thing that has changed since the before times: Disneyland still requires a park reservation for every ticket, on top of the ticket itself. Unlike Disney World, which dropped reservations for date-based tickets, Disneyland makes you reserve a park (and a date) for each day you go, no matter which ticket or Magic Key you hold. As of mid-2026 you can do the whole thing inside the Disneyland app. Popular dates sell out, so lock in your reservation the moment you have your tickets. If you want a deeper dive on stretching your dollar, my guide on how to save money on Disney trips covers the gift-card trick I lean on.

2. Book Your Disneyland Hotel California

Everything the Disneyland Hotel Resort has to offer is within throwing distance. You can walk from your hotel to Downtown Disney and both theme parks in minutes. You will never step foot on a bus if you stay on property. The convenience cannot be overstated.

Direct Reservations for Disneyland Hotels

As evidenced by the Disneyland prices, the mouse got the memo about the whole convenience thing. While Disney World has over two dozen hotels, Disneyland has exactly three. Your choices are limited.

The three on-property hotels are the Pixar Place Hotel (the property formerly known as Paradise Pier — it finished its Pixar makeover in early 2024 and is still the value-tier pick of the three), the Disneyland Hotel Anaheim in the middle, and the Grand Californian Hotel Disneyland, which is consistently the most expensive. Except it’s not, if you know how to book. None of these are cheap — premium dates routinely run north of $600 a night — so check current rates before you faint.

Disney Vacation Club Rentals Grand Californian

The Grand Californian Disney Hotel can be booked using Disney Vacation Club reservations for rent. The program is basically a timeshare. If you are not a member, you can rent these points from people with buyer’s remorse. This cuts the cost of this Disneyland hotel significantly. Brokers like Disney Vacation Club Rental Store and David’s Disney Vacation Club point rentals can make these Disneyland hotel reservations for you. For the full rundown on why this is my favorite splurge, see my take on why you should stay at the Grand Californian.

While this will undoubtedly save you money, there are some downsides of which you should be aware:

1. You need to book in advance as Disney Vacation Club points rental availability is limited (11 months before your trip)

2. You cannot get a refund (Buy trip insurance if this makes you nervous)

3. You get limited housekeeping

4. The room types may vary (Your kids may have to sleep on a pullout couch. Get out the violin).

Do On-Property Guests Still Get Early Entry?

Short answer: no, not the way they used to. This is the big one to un-learn if you planned a Disneyland trip a few years ago. On-property hotel guests once got a daily early entry hour, and Disneyland and California Adventure were basically ghost towns during it. That perk is gone — daily Early Entry was eliminated in early 2026, and on-site guests now get just one complimentary Lightning Lane (one attraction, one park) per stay, not a daily head start.

So should you still stay on property? If your reason was the early hour, that argument collapsed. But the walkability is real and undiminished: minutes from your room to the gates, no buses, no parking shuffle, and you can dump cranky kids for a nap at noon and be back in line by two. Stay on property for the convenience, not for a sunrise perk that no longer exists.

california adventure disneyland

Disneyland Trip Planning – How Long Should You Stay?

Is two days enough at Disneyland? There are two parks, so it is doable, but you will probably not be able to do everything you want to do. I recommend three total days if this is your first trip. This will give you enough time to hit your favorites multiple times and not feel rushed.

Disneyland Hotel Good Neighbor

There is a list of hotels coined Disneyland Good Neighbor Hotels. These are not on property, and do not come with the on-property benefits. They are located close to the parks and are cheaper. These are the second best option if you cannot handle the on-property cost. Many are within a 10-to-15-minute walk of the security gates, which is honestly fine.

3. Buy Your Tickets and Decide on Lightning Lane

The Disneyland Resort has two theme parks, Disneyland and California Adventure. Disneyland has more to do, but California Adventure is not to be missed. There is some overlap with Magic Kingdom in Disney World, but there are plenty of attractions at both parks that you will not find in Florida. If you are weighing the second gate, my honest verdict on whether California Adventure is worth it says yes, it absolutely is.

How Much Are Disneyland Tickets?

Types of Disneyland California Tickets

Disneyland uses tiered, date-based pricing, so the exact number depends on the day you pick. In the 2025–2026 pricing, a single-day, single-park adult ticket runs from roughly $104 on the lowest tier (Tier 0) to about $224 on the highest tier (Tier 6). The Park Hopper add-on tacks on around $65. Always confirm the live price on the Disneyland site for your specific date, because the tiers shift and Disney raises prices like clockwork.

Disneyland offers both single park per day and Park Hopper tickets. Park Hopper tickets cost more. They allow you to bounce between the two parks — though hopping is only allowed after 11 AM, and you still need a park reservation for your first park of the day.

We do not bother with Park Hopper tickets at Disney World because it takes too long to switch parks. At Disneyland, you can walk between the parks in minutes. The Park Hopper may be worth it to you, but if you don’t get it, you can definitely fill a day.

There are multiple ways to purchase Disneyland tickets in California, some better than others.

Direct Sale Disneyland Ticket Prices California

Prices for Disneyland tickets are steep, but there are ways to save money. I prefer to purchase tickets from the Disneyland website using discounted Disney gift cards. This is not your best option unless you use gift cards on which you received a discount.

Disneyland Tickets and Passes from a Discount Ticket Broker

Brokers like Undercover Tourist and Viator offer Disneyland ticket discounts. This will not save you as much as discounted gift cards, but you will save time.

What Happened to Magic Morning and Extra Magic Hour?

If an older guide promised you a Magic Morning Hour with a multi-day Park Hopper, or a daily Extra Magic Hour for staying on property, scratch both off your plan. Those early-entry ticket perks have been discontinued. There is no ticket you can buy in 2026 that grants an early-entry hour, and the on-property early hour is gone too. The only crowd advantage left is being parked at the gate before rope drop with the rest of us early birds — and the paid Lightning Lane, which I get into below.

Be aware that tickets to Disneyland California expire, so make sure you will be able to use them before you finalize the purchase.

Is Lightning Lane Worth It at Disneyland?

Here is the part of the plan that has changed the most. Paper FastPass and MaxPass are dead and buried (retired back in 2021), and there is no more running around 1998-style to grab tickets from a kiosk. Everything skip-the-line at Disneyland is now paid, app-based, and dynamically priced under the Lightning Lane umbrella. You buy it in the Disneyland app, not at a machine by the ride.

The Three Lightning Lane Tiers

There are three flavors to choose from, and the pricing is demand-based, so treat these numbers as ballparks and check the app for your dates:

  • Lightning Lane Multi Pass — the closest thing to the old MaxPass. You make a set of reservations for a rotating roster of attractions, and one purchase covers both parks. It starts around $34 per person, per day pre-arrival and floats up with demand.
  • Lightning Lane Single Pass — à la carte for the top headliners (the rides too popular for Multi Pass). You pay per ride, per person.
  • Lightning Lane Premier Pass — one price, all day, every lane, no scheduling. It is the splurge option and is priced like one, running roughly $300 to $449 per person depending on the day.

Is it worth it? For most families on a busy day, the Multi Pass is the sweet spot — you are not competing with the whole park the way you are on Disney World’s Genie+, and at Disneyland you can knock out a real chunk of headliners. On a genuinely quiet day, skip it entirely and let your touring plan do the work. The Premier Pass only makes sense for a one-day, money-is-no-object blitz where you refuse to wait for anything.

Which Rides Use Lightning Lane?

The Lightning Lane lineup shifts, so confirm the current roster in the app before you buy. As a rough guide, the headliners that have been on the system at Disneyland Park include:

A. Autopia

B. Big Thunder Mountain Railroad

C. Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters

D. Fantasmic!

E. Haunted Mansion

F. Indiana Jones Adventure

G. “it’s a small world”

H. Matterhorn Bobsleds

I. Roger Rabbit’s Car Toon Spin

J. Space Mountain

K. Tiana’s Bayou Adventure

L. Star Tours – The Adventure Continues

A quick but important note: Splash Mountain is gone. It closed and reopened as Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, which debuted at Disneyland in November 2024. Same log flume, same splashdown, new Princess and the Frog story. So if an old article tells you to ride Splash Mountain, that is your cue the article is out of date.

Lightning Lane California Adventure Rides

Over at California Adventure, the attractions that have appeared on Lightning Lane include:

A. Goofy’s Sky School

B. Grizzly River Run

C. Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: BREAKOUT!

D. Guardians of the Galaxy – Monsters After Dark

E. Incredicoaster

F. Monsters, Inc. Mike & Sulley to the Rescue!

G. Soarin’ Around the World

H. Radiator Springs Racers

I. Toy Story Midway Mania!

J. World of Color

What About PhotoPass?

Heads up: PhotoPass is no longer bundled in with your skip-the-line purchase the way it once rode along with MaxPass. It is now a separate Disney PhotoPass photo product. If you are someone who likes the ride photos and character shots, you can buy it, but I would not pay extra for it. We don’t buy Memory Maker at Disney World either, because who needs photographic evidence of sweaty, frizzy hair? The humidity is decidedly better at Disneyland, but my opinion stands — it is a nice-to-have, not a need.

That said, it is nice to have the handful of on-ride and character photos of the kids. I am particularly grateful for the shot that captured this Mother of the Year moment when I made my son get on Tiana’s Bayou Adventure (back when it was still Splash Mountain) when he wasn’t feeling it.

4. Research Nearby Tourist Attractions When Disneyland Trip Planning

If you want to extend your trip, consider getting a rental car and visiting other attractions in the area. San Diego and Los Angeles are both within driving distance. Some theme parks to consider are:

A. Universal Studios Hollywood

B. LEGOLAND California

C. SEA LIFE Aquarium

D. Six Flags Magic Mountain

E. Knott’s Berry Farm

F. SeaWorld San Diego

Heading down to San Diego anyway? My roundup of the top animal must-dos in San Diego with kids pairs nicely with a Disneyland trip if you have a few extra days.

5. Make a Disneyland Packing List

Packing for Disneyland can get out of control quickly. Resist the urge to overpack. You aren’t going to use half of that stuff. Juggling kids at the airport is hard enough. Don’t add extra suitcases to the mix. Free PDF downloads for both a Disneyland vacation packing list and a Disneyland packing checklist for day bags can be found here.

A good packing list will save you a ton of time when trip planning for Disneyland. If you are tacking on other Southern California stops, the broader Southern California packing list has you covered too.

6. Make a Personalized Touring Plan Disneyland

California Adventure and Disneyland get crowded. The keys to minimizing whining and maximizing your day are to arrive early and have a touring plan.

Make a tentative Disneyland touring plan before you arrive to map out what you want to experience and avoid lines. How do you know how to avoid lines? Consult Touringplans.com. This site allows you to input what you want to do, then provides you with an itinerary. You can include breaks and meals in your schedule.

You can also update the plan throughout the day as your plans change or lines are longer than expected on the Disneyland Touring Plan app.

A touring plan for Disneyland may make the day sound less than fun to some people. This is too rigid! Those people must like lines more than I do. You can always deviate from your plan, but you will have a rough idea of what you want to do so you don’t miss things.

Generally speaking, you want to visit rides with the longest lines first thing in the morning or later in the day. Making a touring plan is my favorite part of Disneyland California trip planning because it gets us excited for what we are going to do while we are there. Traveling with little ones? My top ten Disneyland attractions for toddlers can anchor your plan around what the under-five crowd can actually ride.

Disneyland Rides with the Longest Lines

Most of the rides develop long lines, but some of the biggest culprits are:

A. Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run

B. Space Mountain

C. Matterhorn

D. Indiana Jones Adventure

E. Peter Pan’s Flight

California Adventure Rides with the Longest Lines

Some of the California Adventure rides with the longest lines are:

A. Radiator Springs Racers

B. Soarin’ Around the World

C. Toy Story Mania!

D. Incredicoaster

7. Book Dining Disneyland Reservations When Disneyland Trip Planning

Disneyland food is better than that of the average theme park. There is the usual theme park upcharge, and it should not be compared to a fine dining establishment. With that said, the food at a lot of the restaurants is pretty good.

Disneyland does not have a dining plan. Disney World brought its dining plan back in 2024, but Disneyland still has no equivalent, so don’t go looking for one — you just pay as you go.

Disneyland dining reservations can be made 60 days before your visit. Disney World has convinced all of its guests that they should get up at the crack of dawn on the day dining reservations become available to fight to the death to eat at Cinderella’s Castle. At Disneyland, nobody cares. Sleep in.

You should be able to get the reservations you want relatively close to your trip. Make them when you can, but don’t stress about it. You will very likely get what you want. Disneyland posts all of its menus on the website. Consult these in your Disneyland family trip planning so you can confirm your family will be happy with the choices before you arrive.

Our favorite California Adventure restaurant is Lamplight Lounge for table service (lobster nachos!). We love Cafe Orleans at Disneyland. Both have great gluten free options. For Disneyland quick service, we like Rancho del Zocalo, as well as Cocina Cucamonga at California Adventure park.

Disneyland Trip Planning Guide Napa Rose

8. Download the Disneyland App When Disneyland Trip Planning

The Disneyland app has a ton of great features, and these days it is not optional — your park reservation, your tickets, your Lightning Lane, and your mobile food orders all live in it. This is a must download. Some of the highlights are:

A. Check Wait Times

B. Buy and Schedule Lightning Lane Passes

C. Disneyland Restaurant Menus

D. Make Disneyland and California Adventure Dining Reservations

E. Mobile Order Disneyland and California Adventure Food for Pickup

F. Make Your Park Reservation

G. Map with a GPS to Give You Directions

H. Character Locator

You will spend the majority of your day staring at the app and ignoring your children, but you will probably need a mental health break from them by that point anyway.

Pro tip: The app drains your cell phone battery faster than a group of middle aged moms can knock back a case of White Claw. Bring a portable charger.

9. Book Flights When Disneyland Trip Planning

Disneyland is located closest to John Wayne airport (SNA) in Orange County. This airport is relatively small, so it often lacks nonstop flight options, and it is unlikely to have cheap plane tickets. If either of those are deal breakers, LAX is not much further.

You can generally find cheaper flights at off peak times. That Christmas Disneyland visit will cost you one semester of community college. You can check websites with cheap airfare like Kayak to compare prices, but it is better to book through the airline directly to earn loyalty points.

Consider using miles and points credit cards to save on airfare. There are several good options for beginners, and I walk through my favorites in the best miles and points credit cards for beginners. If you would rather rack up points without opening a new card, here is how to earn travel points without a credit card too.

Pro tip: If you are having trouble finding award flights, try ExpertFlyer. You can set up alerts to let you know when things open up. It offers both free and paid versions.

A note on the cards below: intro bonuses, annual fees, and earn rates change constantly, and the figures here reflect the offers when this was written. Always confirm the current terms on the issuer’s page before you apply — the link goes straight to the live offer.

Southwest Airlines

Southwest is a great option because its rebooking policy is flexible. If you find a cheaper flight, you can get a credit for the price difference. Southwest offers several flights into and out of LAX and Orange County each day. Curious whether it is worth it with little ones? I made the case in seven reasons to fly Southwest Airlines with kids.

Chase offers the Southwest Rapid Rewards Plus Card. This card earns Southwest Rapid Rewards points and is a low-annual-fee entry point into the Southwest ecosystem. 

Introductory Bonus: A sign-up bonus of Rapid Rewards points after you hit a minimum spend in the first few months. Check the current offer and spend requirement at the link.

Earnings: The card earns extra Rapid Rewards points on Southwest and Southwest partner purchases, and one point per dollar on all other purchases.

Annual Fee: A modest annual fee in the $69 range (confirm at the link).

Save Money on Flight Tickets Southwest

United Airlines

Chase offers the United Explorer Card. This card gets you free checked bags for yourself and a companion.

Introductory Bonus: A bonus of United miles after spending a set amount in the first few months. Confirm the live offer at the link.

Earnings: The card earns extra United miles on restaurants, hotels, and United Airlines purchases, and one mile per dollar on all other purchases.

Annual Fee: Around $95, typically waived the first year (confirm at the link).

Chase Sapphire Preferred

Chase Sapphire Preferred earns Chase Ultimate Rewards points which can be transferred to both Southwest and United, along with several other redemption options. It is one of the best credit cards for miles and points beginners because of its flexibility.

Introductory Bonus: A sizable Ultimate Rewards points bonus after a minimum spend in the first few months. Check the current number at the link, as it moves around.

Earnings: The card earns extra points on travel and dining and one point per dollar on all other purchases.

Annual Fee: Around $95 (confirm at the link).

American Airlines

Barclays

Barclays offers the AAdvantage Aviator Red World Elite Mastercard. You receive a free checked bag for yourself and up to four companions.

Introductory Bonus: An AAdvantage miles bonus, historically earned after a single purchase and paying the annual fee. Confirm the current terms at the link.

Earnings: It earns extra AAdvantage miles on American Airlines purchases and one mile per dollar on all other purchases. It has also offered a companion certificate for hitting a yearly spend threshold.

Annual Fee: Around $99 (confirm at the link).

Citibank

Citibank features the Citi AAdvantage Platinum Select World Elite Mastercard. Cardholders get a free checked bag for up to four companions.

Introductory Bonus: An AAdvantage miles bonus after a minimum spend in the first few months. Confirm the live offer at the link.

Earnings: It earns extra AAdvantage miles on American Airlines purchases, gas, and restaurants, and one mile per dollar on all other purchases. It has also offered an American Airlines flight credit after a yearly spend threshold.

Annual Fee: Around $99, often waived the first year (confirm at the link).

Delta Airlines

Delta SkyMiles Gold from American Express includes a free checked bag for everyone in your party.

Introductory Bonus: A SkyMiles bonus after a minimum spend in the first few months. Confirm the live offer at the link.

Earnings: The card earns extra Delta SkyMiles on groceries, restaurants, and Delta purchases, and one mile per dollar on everything else. It has also offered a Delta flight credit after a yearly spend threshold.

Annual Fee: Around $99, often waived the first year (confirm at the link).

10. Book Disneyland Transportation When Disneyland Trip Planning

There is no free shuttle to Disneyland hotels and resorts. There is public transportation available, but I would recommend just biting the bullet and hiring a town car or grabbing a rideshare if you don’t have a rental of your own.

If you aren’t planning to leave the resort, skip the rental car. You will not need it. We get a rental car for the first part of our trip if we combine it with a visit to a nearby location, but we return it when we get to Disneyland.

Parking for Disneyland Hotels

Hotel parking has crept up steadily. As of the latest increase, self-parking at the Disneyland hotels runs about $40 per night, with oversized vehicles around $45 and preferred spots around $60 — roughly the cost of a churro habit you didn’t budget for. Valet rates change too, so confirm the current figure when you book. There is no charge for parking if you are staying on Disney Vacation Club room rental points.

Disneyland Trip Planning FAQ

Do you still need a park reservation for Disneyland?

Yes. Disneyland requires a park reservation for every ticket and every Magic Key, for each date you visit, on top of having a valid ticket. This is a real difference from Disney World, which dropped reservations for date-based tickets. You can make the reservation in the Disneyland app, and popular dates do fill up, so do it as soon as you have your tickets.

How many days do you need at Disneyland?

Three days is the sweet spot for a first trip across both parks. Two is doable if you are efficient, but you will feel rushed and you won’t get to repeat your favorites. If you only have one park day, focus on Disneyland Park itself.

Is Lightning Lane worth it at Disneyland?

On a busy day, the Lightning Lane Multi Pass (starting around $34 per person and covering both parks) is usually worth it for a family, because you are not fighting the whole park for slots the way you would with Genie+ at Disney World. On a quiet day, skip it and let your touring plan and an early arrival do the work. The all-day Premier Pass is only worth it for a no-limits, one-day blitz.

Should you stay on property at Disneyland?

Stay on property for the walkability, not for perks. The old daily early-entry hour is gone — on-site guests now get just one complimentary Lightning Lane per stay. But being minutes from the gates with no bus and an easy midday nap is genuinely valuable with kids. If the on-property price tag is too steep, a Good Neighbor hotel close to the parks is a solid plan B.

When should I book Disneyland dining reservations?

You can book up to 60 days in advance through the Disneyland app or website, but unlike Disney World you generally don’t need to set an alarm. Grab the reservations you want when you can, and you will very likely get them relatively close to your trip.

Disneyland Trip Planning – Final Thoughts

Planning your Disneyland trip should be fun, because Disneyland is awesome. Its reputation as Disney World’s red headed stepchild is completely unfair. It may be small, but it is definitely worth a trip. There are a ton of Disneyland attractions you cannot find in the swamp that is Orlando, not to mention that it is not located in the swamp that is Orlando. The convenience of everything Disneyland Anaheim has to offer cannot be beat.

Disneyland trip planning is important, but it does not need to be as intense as that of Disney World. Lock in your dates and park reservations, decide on Lightning Lane, make a loose touring plan, and enjoy yourself. Plan a visit to Disneyland park. You will not regret it.

Grand Californian Hotel in Disneyland: Best Location Ever

Disneyland Anaheim Theme Park: Not Just a Smaller Disney World

Disney California Adventure Theme Park: Totally Worth It

Top Ten Disneyland Attractions for Toddlers

Disneyland Vacation Packing List for People in Touch with Reality

Is the Disneyland Hotel Worth it?: Things to Consider

Southern California Packing List: What Do You Need?

Disneyland Trip Planning

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41 Comments

  1. Wow! I’ve never seen a post so detailed and packed with relevant information! This is truly a share worthy post especially between moms with young kids! Great job creating such an awesome content!

  2. You always outline so much detail in your posts, and it is so helpful! I love how you catch every point, down to the airline and the food! Thank you for that!

  3. Wow!! This is an in-depth article! Great job!
    We’ve been to Disneyland Paris and planning to take my son to this one in California as well. Thanks for sharing and all the recommendations

  4. Wow, this has so much information! It‚Äôs very helpful for anyone planning a trip! I‚Äôve never been to Disney land, but I have lots of info for when I do now 🙂 Thanks!

  5. Thanks for sharing all of these wonderful tips and suggestions! We have never been but hope to go some day. This has been so helpful for thinking about future plans!

  6. Such awesome tips as always! I have never been to Disneyland (only Disney World) but I would love to go someday. So much amazing Disney history there! Thank you for sharing 🙂

  7. What a complete detailed itinerary for families planning a trip to Disneyland! We haven’t been for many years, but would love to return for the fun and to see all the changes. Great job on this post! 🙂

  8. There is so much great information here. I grew up in Southern California and had annual passes to Disneyland every year. I didn’t know what an event it was to plan a trip to Disneyland until I moved away and decided to take my family. This list is valuable for anyone planning a Disneyland Vacation!

  9. This is GREAT information for anyone planning a Disney trip!!! Thanks so much for sharing so much detailed information that is easy to overlook!!!!!!!!!!

  10. Great planning tips! Loved the idea of including other parks to extend the fun. My littles can’t always handle multiple days at a single park. They get burned out pretty quick!

  11. One of my biggest dreams has always been going to Disney Land, it looks like so much fun! With this AMAZING post, I can see myself planning it in the near future… thanks for all the info!!

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