Is 2 weeks in Orlando too much?

Heck no it's not too long, you'll have a great time. We've started doing two week trips for about 5 years now and we don't see ever going back to a shorter trip. We usually do 9 park days with 3 off days for the resort or Disney Springs in between the park days.



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The (Walt Disney) World Tour: 10-14 Days If you want to see (almost) everything Walt Disney World has to offer (all four theme parks, both water parks, Disney Springs, the resorts and their restaurants, etc.)

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2 full weeks at WDW may be a bit much so you may want to roll-in some other things too, even if just in the Orlando area. If being solo for that long bothers you, maybe you could arrange for some meet-ups or something.

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Typically, the least crowded times at Disney World tend to be:
  • Mid to Late January through early February: The holiday season has ended, and many families are not traveling because school is in session.
  • Mid-May: There aren't any holidays during this time, and not as many families travel in the final weeks of school.


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No matter how long you stay at Walt Disney World if you plan your trip the right way you will have a great time. Ideal Length – 6-7 days is the best length if you are looking to visit all four Walt Disney World theme parks, two water parks and Disney Springs.

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Some Guests feel that Disney's Animal Kingdom park is a half-day park. But you and I know that those naysayers are incorrect! With so much to do and see throughout the park, my family and I always plan to spend an entire day at Disney's Animal Kingdom. It also happens to be our favorite of the four Theme Parks.

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Visiting the Major Parks – 1 Per Day Over Four Days You still won't have time to experience everything that the parks have to over, but that is often the beauty of Disney, always having something that draws you back. Be sure to allow four full days for this, not including any travel days.

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There's a scientific reason why 2-week vacations are actually a waste. A two-week vacation might be twice as long as a one-week vacation, but don't expect to have twice the memories once you get back. According to psychologist Daniel Kahneman, shorter vacations are typically just as good in hindsight as longer ones.

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“One of the biggest reasons not to take a two-week vacation is returning with a ton of stress because there is too much on your plate,” she says. “Even if you vacation for one full week and the two adjoining weekends, it can be manageable, but two full weeks is just too much and the stress begins to accumulate.

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Two-week vacations, says Krause, should be only taken for special times, such as a wedding and honeymoon, a trip very far away, or a once in a lifetime trip. “Otherwise, one week or less is enough to recharge and not leave your responsibilities to flounder,” Krause continues.

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“A great Disney trip, if it's your first time, is seven to nine days,” Alder said. “Don't rush it.” Alder said travelers need at least four days to visit the parks, but staying beyond this allows visitors to see them at a more leisurely pace. Plus, there is so much more to Disney World than the theme parks, he said.

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If you really just want to do theme parks every single day of your trip, then I'd suggest 2 full days at Magic Kingdom, 1 or 2 full days at Epcot, and then one day at each Animal Kingdom and Hollywood Studios.

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January to mid-February You're likely to find cheaper flights and accommodation during this quieter time of year. Additionally, as it's low season, Orlando's myriad attractions are easier to navigate with lower ticket prices and less tourist hubbub.

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But for your overall vacation, I recommend 3 days so you can take a rest day in between. I'm sure you know that theme parks require a lot of walking and Florida weather can be unpredictable. Having 2 days with an additional rest day planned, allows you to have some flexibility in your trip and a much-needed break.

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A Year Or Longer One DFB Reader, along with others, said a year in advance is needed to plan a trip: “I would say about a year. Gives you time to make payments while also saving for other expenses.” Another reader agreed: “I like to plan at least a year out. It takes that long to save and get a good plan mapped out.

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