Is it hard to drive around Disney World?

Walt Disney World property is conveniently located off of all major roadways including Interstate 4 (exit #68), SR-417 (Greeneway), and US-192 (AKA: Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway / Vine Street / Spacecoast Parkway). Driving around Walt Disney World is fairly easy. The locations on property are clearly marked.



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We park at the park we plan to end the day at;usually Epcot since we often eat there or at a Boardwalk restaurant. Much much easier at the end of the day to have a car than to line up for crowded and very slow buses/boats. I say it depends on where you stay and proximity to the parks.

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What is the best way to get around Walt Disney World Resort? A: It's fun and easy to get around Walt Disney World Resort! Our complimentary network of buses, boats and monorails can transport you between Disney Resort hotels, theme parks, water parks and shopping venues.

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A Magic Kingdom itinerary is simply a must if your family only has one day at Disney World. The main reason being the Magic Kingdom Park is by far the most-visited theme park in the world.

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Considering renting a car at the airport? You might want to think about using a service like Uber or Lyft instead. Sure, Disney makes parking easy, but in most cases, if you Lyft or Uber to a park you'll have a lot less walking than if you drove.

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The best paid options to get around Disney World If you have money to burn and love the convenience of having a vehicle on call, then booking a rideshare would be your best option. You have three choices: Uber, Lyft, and Disney World's very own Minnie Van.

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Go Early If you want to avoid long lines there's no simpler way than to wake up early and get to the park before it opens. Whether you have access to early entry or not, being at the park entrance before it opens will save you lots of time. Usually, you can get in 2-3 rides during the first hour of park operation.

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Spending Money on your Disney World Vacation Around $50 per day per person is a good start. A bit of extra cash is great for buying snacks, souvenirs, and alcohol. Disney prices are higher than regular stores, but they offer unique items and services you can't find anywhere else.

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Magic Kingdom and Epcot are the top priorities for shorter trips. But to get the full Disney World experience, you must visit for at least 5-7 days and spend one full day at each theme park.

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By far the most scenic transportation choice, water taxies and ferries travel between the resort hotels and the theme parks allowing guests a fun experience along with convenient transportation. Water taxis and ferries sail to and from Magic Kingdom park, Epcot, Disney's Hollywood Studios and Disney Springs.

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If you're flying a large family, you'll probably always pay more to fly than drive. That's because driving costs do not rise proportionally per person like airline tickets. But consider some “True cost” questions before flying: Do you have frequent flier miles to redeem?

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Driving to Parks at Walt Disney World One big perk of driving to Walt Disney World is that you can drive to and from the parks. Parking at Disney World parks costs $30 for standard parking and $45 to $55 for preferred parking. Guests of Disney hotels enjoy free theme park parking as a perk of their stay.

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Disney has a pretty advanced transportation system that links its resorts to its parks. Depending on where you're staying, you'll have access to buses, boats, and monorail systems that will take you to the park entrance without having to use your legs.

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Complimentary Resort transportation begins 45 minutes prior to Disney theme park opening time and up to 1 hour after Disney theme park closing time. Additionally, buses operate until 11:00 PM from the Disney Springs area.

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In the parks, bottled water runs about $3.50-$4, or if you're using the Disney Dining Plan you can pay with a snack credit. There are two places to get water for free: water fountains and Quick Service restaurants.

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As a general matter, Animal Kingdom is the park that requires the least strategy and is the easiest place to beat the crowds in all of Walt Disney World. It doesn't require Genie+ or Individual Lightning Lanes, and is pretty easy to knock out everything–and then some–if you stay for a full day.

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Hollywood Studios, like Animal Kingdom, is often considered a “half day Park,” meaning that Guests can-in theory-do everything in the Park in about half a day. In reality, you'll probably spend about half your day waiting in lines as Hollywood Studios is mostly big ticket attractions.

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