If you're gonna go those days fork over the extra money for the express pass.So, we are heading down to Orlando for Christmas week, and planning to spend two of those days at Uni.
Right now, the 24th and 29th are our open days.
How bad have the crowds been during these days? I know Disney, especially MK, is an issue, but does Uni have the same problems?
Any guidance would be appreciated, especially before I buy tickets.
Isn't this basically Slinky Dog Dash with some big boy coaster elements?
Would make a good Dragon Warrior rs.
Thanks, should have been the Blackpool thread.Nani? This is the holidays thread, you bloke.
Put that Rum 151 and coke down when you're posting.Thanks, should have been the Blackpool thread.
Too many tabs open.
The crowd control operations were really bad over at UOR
Universal has had 7 years of Potter crowds to figure out how to do crowd control. As someone who has worked crowd control for Universal for a few years in the past, the problems are systemic and stem from a culture of management seeing guests as cattle rather than actual people.At least they didn't lose power like another park but maybe this will give Universal the push to speed up expansions so for next holiday they don't have these crowd control issues.
What the hell does Disneyland's power outage have to do with Universal's crowd control methods? One is voluntary; the other isn't.At least they didn't lose power like another park but maybe this will give Universal the push to speed up expansions so for next holiday they don't have these crowd control issues.
This explains so many things..The castle show was one of those rare moments where being in the back of the line really helped..I ignored the directions of staff (move forward and cram in), and had a big open space in front of me for the showUniversal has had 7 years of Potter crowds to figure out how to do crowd control. As someone who has worked crowd control for Universal for a few years in the past, the problems are systemic and stem from a culture of management seeing guests as cattle rather than actual people.