Back to Your Answers
Mother, Son, Giraffe, Kilimanjaro Safaris, Animal Kingdom, Savannah
  • On Sep 14, 2009
    Joy from WI Asked Note: This answer was provided prior to the change to planDisney and may still contain references to Disney Parks Moms Panel.

    Experiences, policies, pricing and other offerings are subject to change and may have changed since the date of this answer.

    I have a 9 and 8 year old (M/F). They fight like cats and dogs at home. I 'm trying to find the best room for our stay. I was thinking a Villas so ea. have their own room. Do you think it's necessary or will the magic of WDW keep them behaved?

    Hi Joy,

    I have two boys very close in age, and currently, we are living through the "tell him to stop touching me!" phase.  I have to say, Disney has pretty magical powers, and my children are remarkably well behaved in the days preceding a trip.  (The fact that I regularly remind them how simple it is to cancel our flight might have something to do with this!)  They also get along quite well on vacation, and their biggest arguments are generally over riding Big Thunder three or four times in a row!

    That being said, we enjoy having a bit of extra space while on vacation, and love staying at the Disney Vacation Club Villas.  We recently stayed at Kidani Village at Animal Kingdom Lodge, and were absolutely amazed.  My boys loved the pool area, and we thought the new table-service restaurant, Sanaa, was fantastic.  Another great option for more space on a budget are the Family Suites at the All Star Music Resort and the cabins at Fort Wilderness Resort.  My family has stayed at each of these properties, and have enjoyed all of them.  Each has either a full kitchen or kitchenette, which is great for having a few snacks or meals in your room.

    Whichever you chose, have a wonderful trip!

    Tanya
thumbnail image for Tanya

Meet the Panelist: Tanya, New Jersey

I am Tanya from FL, full-time mom to two fun-loving boys. I have an array of planning tips and believe I offer a unique perspective on how to make Disney an amazing adventure for individuals with a variety of needs and abilities. Learn More About Tanya

Didn't find what you were looking for? Click the Ask a Question button to open the Ask a Question dialogue box. If you are not logged in a dialogue box will appear to signin in order to ask a question.

To submit your question, please log in now if you have not already done so.

Ask a QuestionOpens the Ask a Question dialog box.
x

Update Browser

For a better experience browsing this website, please download an updated version of Internet Explorer.


Or you can continue browsing without updating.

 

 

Internet Explorer FireFox Safari Chrome