And, you know, don’t drink so much that you start ruining other guests’ trips. Maybe let them pilot the Millennium Falcon, let them sit on the crowded bus, make sure they have good views of shows, etc.
Just because the resort is also for adults, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t recognize that there are small gestures you can do for kids. Rides, characters, live musicals-all of these are fun for kids and adults. As we mention in the park-specific guides, there’s a few rides you might skip, but unless you’re packing your trip with non-park things (golf, massages, fancy dinners), you shouldn’t be skipping too many park activities. None of these needs to substantially change how you plan a trip. What you appreciate about the things you do The real difference between being an adult and a kid at Disney World-besides the adult beverages-isn’t what you do, it’s usually: Most of the time I go to the parks, it’s as a single adult, but I’ve traveled with a group up to ten, including kids, and I write primarily for families. There are also a few adult-exclusive activities (like certain spa treatments and certain behind-the-scenes tours), but those don’t typically make a first-timer itinerary (which many of you are building). There are some kid-exclusive activities at Disney World, like Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique (ages 3-12), but these are few and far between. Yes, you definitely can have a different kind of trip with just adults, but as a baseline, I’d recommend the same four days / four parks plan to adults only that I recommend to families.
I’m writing it because I know people search for it and want to read something about it, but I’d encourage you to rethink your question because pretty much everything at Disney World that’s fun for kids is fun for adults! I have to confess right off the bat…I’m not entirely sure why this post is necessary.
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