![]() That fingerprint is “married” to your ticket so that you can’t share it with anyone else. TURNSTILES-To validate your ticket, you must place a finger on a clear plate. If you are not carrying a bag, there will be a faster entry portal for you. SECURITY-Guests with bags larger than a small purse must queue at a checkpoint. At the Magic Kingdom, you still must take either the monorail or a ferryboat to the front gates, but at the other parks, the tram lets you off near the doorstep. If you still forget, at least remember what time you arrived Disney tracks which sections are being filled minute by minute.) You’ll board one of the noisy trams (fold strollers during the wait), which haul you to the ticketing area. (Tip for remembering where you parked: Open your phone’s mapping app, zoom in, and stick a pin in your location. Don’t stress out if your row is a high number at Epcot, for example, the front row is 27. Parking lanes are numbered and given names at the very least, remember your number. This is probably the most dangerous part of your day, as the people around you will be distracted and you’re at risk of hitting an excited child or knocking off an open car door-take it slow. ![]() ![]() As you drive in, attendants will direct you to fill the next available spot. PARKING-Each Disney theme park has its own parking lot ($25 but waived for guests of Disney hotels $45–$50 for “Preferred” spots that are closest). ![]() Instead, depart early or linger awhile in the shops, which will be open a bit longer than everything else. Try not to leave any park as it closes, when crowds surge and waits for the parking tram become burdensome. In summer and during other holidays, it’s wise to get to the front gates of the park about 30 minutes ahead of opening, partly because you can waltz right onto a marquee ride that way. ![]()
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