Top 10 Magical Places to Take Family Photos at Disney World
My Top 10 Secret spots to take great photos at Walt Disney World!
Everyone wants to capture that perfect Disney World moment or an Instagram-worthy scene, but it’s not easy coming up with something unique. Lighting, crowds, and background clutter—they all make a difference.
I share all 10 of my secret photo spots at Walt Disney World in my YouTube Video but here’s a quick list you can use if you’re visiting the parks. I’ll sort this list by park to make it easy. You can bookmark this page on your phone and take it with you:
Animal Kingdom
Expedition Everest from Flame Tree Barbecue
Expedition Everest is one of Animal Kingdom’s most iconic backdrops, and while the bridge and queue offer good shots, my favorite photo spot is the outdoor seating area behind Flame Tree Barbecue. Here, the mountain reflects perfectly in the lagoon below, offering one of the most picturesque and symmetrical views in the park.
It’s surprisingly peaceful here, especially in the morning when the restaurant hasn’t filled up yet. The mountain, sky, and water combine for a beautifully layered composition.
But the best time to visit is in late afternoon, when the sun is making everything look golden. Avoid peak dining hours, as the area gets more crowded, which can make it harder to maneuver around to get the best angle. If you're using a phone, switch to wide-angle mode or step back and zoom out to get the entire mountain in the frame. Make sure to include the reflection—it adds symmetry and interest to your shot.
Watch my YouTube video where I show you all the best photo locations in detail:
Tree of Life on Discovery Island Trail and Upcountry Landing
One of the most overlooked yet incredible photo locations in all of Animal Kingdom is along the Discovery Island Trail near the base of the Tree of Life. Most guests snap their Tree of Life photos from the bridge leading into the park or the central hub—but if you take the path that winds around the tree’s roots, you’ll find yourself face-to-face with its intricate carvings and textured bark. The walkway is shaded and quiet, with far fewer people than the main walkways, giving you the freedom to compose a family shot without distractions in the background. Even on the busiest days, there’s usually no one down here.
This is the best place to appreciate the full detail of the Tree of Life. The trail winds close to the tree itself, and depending on your angle, you can position your family in front of carvings of animals. It’s a completely different view than what most people see and makes for a more personal, intimate photo.
Another excellent location is Upcountry Landing, on the trail between Africa and Asia - just across from the Feathered Friends in Flight show. From this dock, you get a wider view of the Tree of Life with the river in the foreground. It’s especially striking in the morning or just before sunset, when the warm light hits the tree’s carved details and the water reflects the image beautifully.
Both of these spots provide not just quieter environments for photography, but angles that bring out the artistry of Animal Kingdom’s centerpiece. These areas might require a little exploring—but the payoff is a one-of-a-kind family photo you won’t get anywhere else.
EPCOT
Morocco Pavilion and the Fez House
The Morocco Pavilion is one of EPCOT’s most detailed and immersive environments, and it offers some of the most unique photo opportunities in all of World Showcase. What makes this pavilion stand out is the level of theming—it's filled with intricate architecture, authentic tile work, and winding pathways that transport you to another place entirely. Whether you're visiting during the day or at night, this pavilion delivers stunning backdrops for family photos.
One hidden gem within the pavilion is the Fez House, located just to the left as you enter deeper into the pavilion. It’s easy to miss, but step through the archway and you'll find yourself in a peaceful, tiled room with a gorgeous central fountain. The vibrant mosaics and arched entryways provide a richly textured setting that feels worlds away from the rest of the park.
This area is shaded and often very quiet, which makes it perfect for portraits and group photos without a lot of foot traffic. The natural lighting from the open-air ceiling softly illuminates the space, highlighting the detailed tile work and providing a warm glow.
Outside the Fez House, the pavilion's narrow alleys and courtyards are full of visual interest—from lanterns and carved wooden doors to decorative pottery and colorful textiles. These winding paths are fun to explore and ideal for capturing candid moments. At night, the area takes on a romantic, softly lit atmosphere with glowing lanterns and warm tones that make evening photos just as magical.
Whether you’re posing in front of the ornate archways or simply strolling the side streets with your family, Morocco is a pavilion that turns every corner into a beautiful photo backdrop. Don’t rush through it—take the time to explore and you’ll find countless opportunities for memorable shots.
Japan Pavilion Second Floor by Teppan Edo
For an elevated perspective at EPCOT, I always head to the second floor of the Japan Pavilion. Up the stairs near Mitsukoshi, right outside Teppan Edo and Tokyo Dining, there’s a terrace that offers a stunning view over the World Showcase Lagoon.
From here, you can line up Spaceship Earth directly in the background. That is a great shot and not too many people make the trek upstairs to get it. The combination of traditional Japanese architectural elements like the bright red Tori Gate, in the foreground and EPCOT’s futuristic sphere in the distance gives your photo a unique contrast.
But I want to draw your attention to something even better. Instead of facing the lagoon from up here, turn the other way toward the white Japanese castle instead. It’s modeled after the White Egret Castle in Japan.
You can take photos anytime here but Sunset is the ideal time to visit this location. Just as the sun sets, and the lights come on, but before the sky is completely dark. And you can catch Spaceship Earth lit up during this time, reflecting the light beautifully in the distance.
While in Japan pavilion, try experimenting with elements like lanterns or water features in your photo. This terrace provides a unique view with minimal foot traffic.
Spaceship Earth from Inside Journey of Water
Journey of Water has quickly become one of my favorite new additions to EPCOT—and not just for the attraction itself. As you move through the exhibit, several openings reveal fantastic framed views of Spaceship Earth through the mist and greenery.
These natural frames—waterfalls, archways, and foliage—add depth to the photo and help isolate Spaceship Earth in a way that feels both modern and organic. It’s an ideal location for a unique EPCOT family shot that doesn’t look like the typical entrance photo. But there is one problem here - it’s going to be difficult to get this shot without other people in them.
So I recommend coming back at night when both Journey of Water and Spaceship earth are lit up. And this attraction is usually less crowded at night, so it’s a great time to explore it anyway.
And if you want a great shot of Spaceship Earth without others int he background, there’s a secret spot I found. You’ll find it on the walkway that passes between Spaceship Earth and Journey of Water. It’s a little service area that everyone walks by. But you’ll get a very unique photo of the geodesic sphere framed with a beautiful mix of EPCOT’s natural and futuristic theming – a moment worth capturing for sure.
China Pavilion Gardens
The China Pavilion in EPCOT’s World Showcase offers one of the most tranquil and visually stunning backdrops for family photos—especially when you head into the side gardens rather than staying in the main thoroughfare. Tucked away from the crowds, the gardens feature winding paths, ornate bridges, koi ponds, and traditional Chinese architecture that combine to create a peaceful and photogenic setting.
One of the best angles is near the moon gate or across the small pond, where the reflections of the red pagoda and rock formations add visual interest. The side gardens are especially beautiful during the golden hour, when the sun casts warm light across the lanterns and tiled rooftops. This soft lighting flatters skin tones and adds natural vibrance to your shots.
What I like most about this spot is the serenity. It’s often overlooked, which means fewer people walking through your frame and more time to set up your shot. It’s a peaceful oasis that captures both the beauty of the World Showcase and the personal joy of your trip—and one of recommended spots for a photo that feels authentically Disney without being overly obvious.
Disney’s Hollywood Studios
Sunset Boulevard Near Tower of Terror (Hollywood Studios)
Tower of Terror might be the most dramatic icon in any Disney park, and you’ll find one of the best photo locations just outside the Beverly Sunset Boutique, facing down Sunset Boulevard. From this spot, you can capture the towering hotel framed by palm trees and vintage streetlamps, giving your photo both scale and atmosphere. And while this is a great photo, it’s been done.
But I have a few great photo spots that few people know about. The first, head to the courtyard by Rock n Roller Coaster - specifically over by the exit to the ride. There, you’ll catch Tower of Terror rising out of the tree line and you may even catch the elevator doors open if you time it right. Now it might be harder to take a family photo here, this is more about just taking a great picture of the tower itself. Dusk or Nightime would be best for this shot while the tower is lit up. I would use Sunset Boulevard for the family photo and this location for a great photo of the tower.
Another unique spot is the in the courtyard just as you exit Tower of Terror. Turn around and look up, you’ll see a new side of Tower, that most people never notice. I mean who would think to stop and look up here? But for those who do, you get a unique photo.
YOu can also get some great photos of Tower of Terror right from the outside queue area. You’ll capture just how tall it is from here, and you’ll get a great mix of natural elements like plants and trees with the tower rising up out of them.
In the late afternoon or even at dusk, the lighting turns golden, casting a beautiful glow across the façade and down the boulevard. It’s a cinematic look that matches the attraction’s Hollywood theme perfectly. If you're lucky, you may even catch a glimpse of the elevator doors opening at the top, adding a dynamic touch to your shot.
Avoid midday when the area is brightest unless you’re shooting during a cloudy day. The moody skies just add to the Hollywood horror vibe.
Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge and the Millennium Falcon at Night (Hollywood Studios)
For one of the most awe-inspiring and cinematic backdrops in all of Walt Disney World, head to Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge after sunset. The Millennium Falcon, parked in front of Ohnaka Transport Solutions, becomes even more impressive at night. With its glowing lights, steam effects, and ambient sounds, it feels like stepping into a movie—and your photos will show it.
What makes this photo spot special is how immersive the setting becomes once the sun goes down. The lighting highlights every detail on the Falcon, from its weathered panels to the blinking lights on its engines. Position your family in the center of the courtyard just in front of the ship, keeping some distance so you can capture the entire starship in frame. You’ll want to take a wide-angle shot here if possible.
Even though Galaxy’s Edge gets crowded, nighttime tends to thin out the traffic a bit. Wait a few minutes between groups to grab a shot with fewer people. Night mode on phones works well here, or you can stabilize your camera on a trash can or bench to keep things sharp.
This is also one of the few spots where candid photos work just as well as posed ones. Let your family interact naturally—pretend to inspect the ship, talk to a cast member, or look up at the spires around Black Spire Outpost. You’ll come away with images that feel less like theme park photos and more like a real Star Wars adventure.
Magic Kingdom
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure from the Adventureland Side (Magic Kingdom)
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure is the latest attraction at Magic Kingdom, and it brings a refreshing change to the park’s landscape. Most guests crowd around the front entrance, but one of my favorite angles is from the Adventureland side. As you walk from the Jungle Cruise or Magic Carpets of Aladdin toward Frontierland, you’ll find a spot where Tiana’s Foods water tower peeks above the trees.
This view is cleaner, less crowded, and includes beautiful foliage that naturally frames the scene. Depending on the time of day, you might even catch a log flume coming down the drop. What I love about this angle is that it feels like a true discovery, not something everyone else is capturing.
If you visit in the morning, you’ll benefit from warm, golden lighting that filters through the trees. This not only adds a natural glow to your photo but also softens shadows on faces, making it perfect for portraits. Experiment with portrait mode on your phone to create a slight blur effect in the background—this draws the eye toward your family. For the best composition, try shooting from a lower angle so you can include more of the sky and the upper portion of the attraction, giving your photo more visual depth.
Main Street USA with Cinderella Castle (Magic Kingdom)
It doesn’t get more iconic than a family photo on Main Street USA with Cinderella Castle in the background. But instead of stopping right in the middle of the street like everyone else, I recommend finding one of the quieter alcoves—like the sides of the Castle. There are quite a few unique ways to shoot the castle, without having a ton of people in them.
The first is on the Tomorrowland Bridge, just off the hub. If you’re here in the morning, the sun will be rising behind you if you’re facing the castle. This also a great spot after the sun goes down.
Second, try the other side over by the entrance to Liberty Sqaure, right next to Sleepy Hollow.
You can try both locations during the day and at night. You’ll need to work around the rising or setting sun here.
If you really want to try something different, go to the front of the castle and look for the castle archways. Take a lower position, maybe crouch down and angle your camera up. You’ll get the arch in the foreground with the castle behind it, creating a very dramatic and unique shot and hopefully not to many people in it.
These spots give you fewer crowds and an off-center view of the castle that feels more unique. Early morning rope drop or the last hour before park close are your best bets for clean shots.
And if you want that Main Street Shot, You can even ask a PhotoPass photographer to use your own camera for free. Ask them to shoot from a low angle to get the full castle and sky behind you—just be clear about the framing you want. Although they are pretty about coming up with ideas of their own as well. You may also want to have them take a few with their camera. This is the quintessential Disney photo, so it might be worth it to purchase a one or two here.
Have questions about planning your Orlando vacation? I have answers! Contact me now to get more out of your vacation.
Since 2010, Darren has been making Orlando vacations easy! As an Orlando resident, he is able to provide insider, expert advice on Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando, and Florida-based cruises.
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8 Things Smart Disney World Visitors Always Do
How the pros do Disney World - 8 insider tips.
As an Orlando local, I get to experience Disney World at its best… and its most chaotic. And I have learned that the difference between a trip you’ll remember for a lifetime—and one you’ll want to forget—often comes down to just a few smart decisions. Many of them need to be made before you even set foot in Walt Disney World.
Let’s begin with the one decision that shapes everything else.
If there’s one thing I’ve learned over time—one thing I didn’t fully appreciate on my first few trips—it’s this:
#8 Where you stay… matters.
Not just the name of the resort. Not just the price tag. But the actual location, layout, and room category. All of it.
See this content on my YouTube channel now:
Disney World is massive. And your resort experience can either make your trip feel effortless, or leave you constantly trying to catch up.
In the beginning, I made the same mistake a lot of people make: I booked the cheapest room I could find. I figured I wouldn’t be in the room much anyway.
But here’s what I didn’t realize. the pros know that the resort is part of the magic. And the right room—at the right resort—completely changes how a day at Disney feels.
Let’s talk location.
One of my subscribers mentioned in a video I posted that he books his hotel closest to where he will be spending most of his time. So if that’s Magic Kingdom for a holiday party, that might mean a Monorail resort—like the Polynesian, Grand Floridian, or Contemporary. Waking up, grabbing coffee, and gliding into the park in under 15 minutes? Theres nothing like it.
Same goes for EPCOT, maybe for the Food and Wine and Festival. Within walking distance are Disney’s Boardwalk Inn, yacht and Beach Club or the the Skyliner Resorts like—Caribbean Beach and Pop Century.
But it’s not just about which resort—it’s where in that resort.
Room category makes a difference.
Garden view vs. theme park view. Standard location vs. preferred.
A room closer to the lobby or transportation might save me 15 to 20 minutes of walking multiple times a day. That adds up. And when you’ve got strollers or tired legs, that shorter walk feels like a gift.
Theme park views are more than just a splurge—they're an experience.
Watching fireworks from my balcony, hearing the distant music of Happily Ever After while in pajamas, sipping coffee as the sun rises over the castle in the distance… it’s surreal. It stays with you.
Even at moderate and value resorts, the right room location matters.
At places like Caribbean Beach or Coronado Springs, where things are more spread out, choosing a preferred room can save serious steps—and serious time. I have several videos on the best room locations at the Disney Moderate resorts, I linked them below.
And here’s a little tip I’ve learned:
If you're staying somewhere like Disney Springs or Flamingo Crossings, those spots might not have monorail access or in-park views… but they can still be magical. Some of them offer spacious rooms, and free breakfast.They’re especially great for longer stays, or when I want more amenities for the same price as a Disney Value Resort.
But whatever the choice, smart disney world travelers do not to treat the hotel as an afterthought.
#7 Arrive Early. Earlier than you think.
If there’s one decision that shapes the entire arc of my Disney day… it’s this one. I arrive early. Earlier than I think I need to. And then I plan for delays on top of that.
Because if you want a smooth, high-impact, low-stress Disney day—especially during peak seasons—early arrival is the golden ticket.
Let me break it down.
Staying at a Disney resort? Great. That gives you Early Theme Park Entry—30 minutes before the official park opening. But here’s the thing: if you show up right at that 30-minute mark, you’re already late.
I aim to arrive at the park gates at least 45 minutes before Early Entry even begins. So if Early Entry is at 8 a.m.? I’m walking through security by 7:15. It sounds extreme, but that head start lets me walk onto one or two of the biggest rides before the crowds pour in.
And here’s where most people get tripped up: transportation. Disney buses, boats, and Skyliner all say they start running 45 minutes before park open—but those first buses can be full, delayed, or randomly spaced. So I budget 45 to 60 extra minutes just for transit, even if I’m staying onsite.
Most longer bus rides are around 15 minutes but you also need to factor in waiting for the bus to arrive, which can add 20 minutes. Need to know how to get around Disney World? I have a great video for that too - i posted the link below.
Once I’m inside the park, it’s like being in another world. The walkways are calm. The music sounds great. Cast members are greeting guests. This is when I get those empty park photos, walk onto a headliner attraction, and sometimes, squeeze in two rides while novices are having a big breakfast.
But it doesn’t stop there.
Dining reservations? Smart travelers know to check in 15 minutes early—always. It allows you to request a window seat or to just get seated faster.
Fireworks viewing? The pros scout thier spot an hour in advance if they want a good one—especially if they’re aiming for Main Street or in front of the castle. People start camping out early, and it fills up fast.
Knowing your park hours also matters.
Magic Kingdom usually closes at 9 or 10 p.m., but there are nights—especially with events like Mickey’s Not-So-Scary or Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party—when it shuts down as early as 6 p.m.
If you didn’t plan ahead, that can be a big surprise. Years ago the parks were opens late, often midnight, or even 1am but those days are long gone.
I prefer longer even hours because it’s so hot in th summer months. We would go in after the sun went down and have several hours of cooler park time. But now the parks close shortly after sunset in the summer.
So smart Disney World travelers start looking for park hours about 6 weeks in advance that’s about the tim Disney posts them.
Here’s the bottom line:
I’d rather start early, ride what I love, and take a midday break… than sleep in and spend the whole day in lines, frustrated, and chasing the clock.
And by the way, I make videos about Orlando vacations. Subscribe to my channel now so you can have more fun.
#6 Plan a Resort Day
This is the tip I used to ignore—and honestly, I regret it.
In the early days, every trip was a full-speed sprint. Rope drop to fireworks, park after park, day after day. I thought if I wasn’t going full throttle, I was wasting the trip. But all that did was wear me down. And worse? I missed out on one of the most underrated experiences Disney has to offer.
The resorts.
See, smart travelers build in one full resort day every trip. No park reservations. No plans beyond sleeping in a little, grabbing breakfast at a relaxed pace, and then… just seeing where the day takes them.
Because Disney resorts aren’t just places to sleep. They’re destinations.
Whether I’m at a sprawling deluxe like Animal Kingdom Lodge—with savannah views and fire pits—or a charming moderate like Port Orleans French Quarter with its lantern-lit pathways and boat rides to Disney Springs… the atmosphere alone is worth savoring.
Themed pools are often better than the ones at water parks.
Seriously. At the Yacht and Beach Club, there’s a full-on sand-bottom pool with a lazy river and a slide built into a shipwreck. At Art of Animation, there’s the massive Big Blue Pool with underwater music—yes, music under the water.
Then there are the activities. I’ve stumbled upon poolside trivia, arts and crafts, scavenger hunts… even marshmallow roasting. And at night? Movies Under the Stars.
It’s this magical, low-key moment where kids curl up in beach chairs or on blankets under the sky, watching Disney classics while parents sip something cold and just breathe.
You start to realize: this is Disney too. Not just the rides. Not just the parades. But this quiet joy. This slower pace. This space to just exist inside the magic.
And here’s the bonus: a resort day gives your legs a break, your energy a reset, and your mind a chance to fall back in love with where you are.
It’s the breath between the chapters. The pause that makes the next park day even better.
So yeah… the smartest Disney visitors I know? They plan a day to do “nothing.” And it turns out… it’s everything.
#5 Use the My Disney Experience App
This one’s a no-brainer, but you’d be surprised how many guests don’t download the mobile app, or worse, don’t use it to its fullest potential.
The My Disney Experience app is a game-changer. It’s the Swiss Army knife of Disney park planning. And I use it for almost everything.
First thing’s first: mobile ordering. I skip the lines at quick-service spots by ordering meals, snacks, and drinks ahead of time. Just tap on the app, customize my order, and set a pick-up window. When I walk up, it’s ready. No waiting. No “I’m hungry” meltdowns.
Then there’s the app’s integration with Lightning Lanes. I’ve got all my reservations in the app. I can adjust, cancel, or add new selections with a tap of my finger. And if there’s a ride I really want to do, I can adjust my plans on the fly to work it in.
It’s also where I track my Memory Maker photos. If I’m taking ride photos, character meet-and-greets, or candid shots—bam, they’re saved to my account.
And don’t even get me started on tickets. I no longer need to buy expensive magic bands. I just pull my phone out of my pocket, tap it on the scanner, and I’m in. And I can manage everyone’ tickets and lightning lane passes from one phone.
Honestly, I don’t know how people do Disney without the app. It’s like having a personal assistant in your pocket.
#4 Buy Lightning Lane!
At some point, you’ll have to make a choice: Stand in long lines all day, or spend a little more to make the wait times disappear.
Look, I get it. I used to be skeptical of the Lightning Lane. But trust me—after one trip where I skipped it? I regretted it. Big time.
You’ll see the wait times—sometimes over an hour or two—and that’s not even counting the ride breakdowns or the “technical difficulties.” Meanwhile, Lightning Lane guests? They’re zooming past you with a smile on their faces.
Yes it is an extra expense and yes it used to be free, but if you care about your time and the overall vibe of your trip—just buy it.
Because after all, there’s only so much time in a Disney day. And I’d rather not spend it standing still. Not when I can be riding more, enjoying more, and doing more.
#3 Book Everything Early
I can’t stress this enough: book early. Smart travelers want the best prices, the best options, and the best availability—so they book in advance.
They start by making their hotel reservations the moment they can. If you’re familiar with cruising, this is the same idea. As far as I’m concerned, staying onsite at Disney is a huge part of the experience.
Then comes dining reservations.
The smart ones lock those in 60 days before they arrive. Disney restaurants can get full fast, and the popular ones—like Beaches and Cream or Ohana at Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort? They’re gone before you can blink. So, I make my list early and get everything set before it’s time to log in and make the reservations.
But it’s not just dining.
I also make my Lightning Lane reservations 7 days before my visit. Disney gives you a 7-day window to secure your top picks, and I take full advantage of it. Fast passes are a thing of the past—Lightning Lanes are the way to keep your day flowing smoothly.
And here’s a bonus: any discounts? I apply them as soon as they become available. That way, I get the best price without sacrificing the experience. And if you use a travel agent, like the ones at Magical Vacations Travel, they will do this for you automatically, so you don’t have to pay attention to offers yourself.
Here’s the truth about Disney world discounts and offers. They are usually very limited. While they seem like these big broad offers that span several months, there are really a limited number of offers earmarked for each hotel and room category per night. And when they reach capacity - that’s it. You’re back to paying full price or having to change hotels.
#2 Stay On Disney World Property and Explore More than Just the Parks
A lot of people think staying at Disney resorts is just for the proximity to the parks—and that’s definitely part of it. But the resorts offer a whole lot more.
From the theming to the convenience, staying onsite gives you access to everything that makes Disney special. Whether it’s shopping at Disney Springs, grabbing a bite at a resort restaurant, or catching a movie under the stars, there’s so much to do beyond the theme parks.
People who travel to Orlando often, know that disney world property is beautiful, but once you leave Disney, you’re facing an incredible amount of traffic. Sometimes the traffic to leave Disney after the parks close backs up for several miles. It can easily take an extra 60-90 minutes to leave property - especially if you’re headed to Davenport or Kissimmee.
Then there’s the shady businesses that surround disney, the tourist traps and chain restaurants.
Smart travelers stay on site because they are immersed in teh Disney magic 24/7. For more budget friendly options you can check out Flamingo Crossings, a new hotel and dining district - located on Disney property near Animal Kingdom, and of course all the hotels in Disney Springs.
#1 When to Go to Walt Disney World
Smart travelers choose the best times time visit Walt Disney World. But when is that?
Alright, let’s talk about one of the biggest questions people have when planning a Disney World trip—when should you go? And honestly, the answer totally depends on what matters most to you: low crowds, good weather, or special events. If you’re looking to avoid shoulder-to-shoulder crowds, aim for mid-January through early February or late August into September—those are the sweet spots when most kids are in school and the parks feel way more relaxed.
But keep in mind, Florida weather can be wild. Summer brings the heat and those classic afternoon thunderstorms, while winter might surprise you with a chilly morning or two. So, do a little research, check crowd calendars, and decide what trade-offs you’re comfortable with. Trust me, a little planning here goes a long way in making your trip way more magical. Have you ever tried going during a “low crowd” week? It’s a total game changer.
So that’s it—eight things smart people always do on a Walt Disney World trip. Do you have a good tip for Walt Disney World? Share it with us in the comments below!
Have questions about planning your Orlando vacation? I have answers! Contact me now to get more out of your vacation.
Since 2010, Darren has been making Orlando vacations easy! As an Orlando resident, he is able to provide insider, expert advice on Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando, and Florida-based cruises.
Search articles
Recent Articles
Orlando Travel Guides
▸ History of Disney World Offers
See what I’m up to in the theme parks.
Plan a smooth visit to Universal Orlando with this helpful accessibility guide for guests using wheelchairs and mobility devices. Learn how ride transfer requirements work, what to expect in queues, and how to navigate the parks confidently in 2025.