Best Hotels Near Disneyland
This guide to accommodations near Disneyland ranks the 10 best hotels within walking distance of the parks, weighs pros & cons of staying off-site or on-site, perks of choosing an official DLR hotel, plus staying in Anaheim vs. beach cities or Los Angeles for California vacations. (Updated February 25, 2024.)
When Disneyland vacation planning, there are a ton of options: Good Neighbor Hotels, Disneyland Hotel, Pixar Place Hotel, Grand Californian Hotel, or one of the cheaper hotels on Harbor Boulevard? We regularly tour and stay in hotels near Disneyland, and update this post regularly with thoughts on the benefits and drawbacks of hotels around Disneyland.
This post narrows down the literally hundreds of hotels near Disneyland to our favorites. If you’re looking for something more comprehensive that covers all of our Anaheim hotel experiences, including hotel room photos, pros & cons, and a numerical score for each hotel, check out our Disneyland/Anaheim Hotel Review & Rankings list. It’s very long, but thorough!
For booking any hotel near Disneyland or other points of interest in Southern California, we recommend Get Away Today’s great package discounts. Some hotels have ‘4th night free’ promos, and you can save an extra $10 by using code TOURIST at checkout (valid on 2-night and longer stays). Click here to check out the package discounts available.
If you’re booking at the last minute, we’d instead recommend using the Hotel Tonight app for maximum savings. Along those lines, Priceline Express Deals can offer better last-minute savings if you don’t mind using a ‘blind booking’ site. However, we’d caution against (voluntarily) booking at the last minute if you’re traveling during peak seasons–pretty much any holiday weeks or times school is out of session. Last minute reservations are a great option for saving more, but only during the off-season and slower times of the year.
Even during slower seasons, you should be mindful of the Anaheim Convention Center schedule of events. When there’s not an event in Anaheim, there’s a surplus of hotel rooms, and prices fall. When a big event is being held at the ACC, there aren’t enough hotel rooms within walking distance, and prices absolutely skyrocket. We’re talking $400 per night for hotels that are normally $150!
We have consistently seen this play out year after year for almost the last decade. (The worst was back when runDisney races coincided with conventions!) This happens so consistently that it’s not as much a prediction as it is an inevitability. If you don’t believe us, hedge your bets by reserving something that’s refundable to see if prices fall later.
With that out of the way, we will start off with our favorite hotels near Disneyland in a variety of categories, and then discuss the reasons to stay on-site versus the big advantage of staying off-site…
Top 10 Hotels Near Disneyland
We’ve stayed at every on-site Disneyland hotel and most of the Good Neighbor Disneyland hotels and other off-site hotels within walking distance of the Disneyland Esplanade. Thus far, we’ve reviewed over 50 of these. One thing we really want to stress is that not all hotels near Disneyland are equal.
Many are relics from a different era when most of the hotels near Disneyland were shady motels that thrived simply due to their location and the fact that people would book them regardless. We’ve stayed at many of these, and have had some downright creepy experiences.
Other hotels near Disneyland are brand new, built during a huge construction boom that began post-Cars Land and continues to this day, and will likely for years to come now with Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, Avengers Campus (Marvel Land), and more being built. While these hotels tend to be a bit pricier, they also are considerably nicer. Along those same lines, many older motels have been renovated in the last several years, elevating their quality.
With that said, here are our favorite hotels near Disneyland, along with the strengths of each hotel. Since there are huge variances in pricing, we’ve broken this list down into great value for money options (most of which are around $150 per night) and excellent luxury options, which typically start at over $250 per night. Clicking the name of each hotel will open our full review in a new tab (which includes room photos and more), so click away!
5 Best Budget Hotels Near Disneyland
1. Best Western Plus Park Place
- Closest hotel to Disneyland (less than 10 minute walk)
- Good pricing, nice bedding, and free breakfast
- Click here to book discounted rates at Best Western Plus Park Place Inn
2. Residence Inn Anaheim Resort
- Great for families on a budget wanting more space, but not two separate rooms
- Brand new hotel built within the last few years
- Click here to book discounted rates at Residence Inn Anaheim Resort
3. Best Western Plus Anaheim Inn
- Great location within a 10 minute walk
- Very similar to BW Park Place in all regards–but usually cheaper
- Click here to book discounted rates at Best Western Plus Anaheim Inn
4. Springhill Suites Anaheim Resort
- Spacious family suites with modern decor, nice bedding, and sectional couches
- Great value for the amenities
- Click here to book discounted rates at the Springhill Suites Anaheim Resort
- Chic and stylish decor plus large rooms
- Great for travelers wanting more space on a moderate budget
- Click here to book discounted rates at Hyatt House Anaheim
Many of our favorite hotels near Disneyland can be booked via Get Away Today at a discount. If you bundle tickets into your hotel stay, you’ll get an even better deal. You can check package prices here.
This list should be great for families looking to be close to Disneyland and Disney California Adventure without breaking the bank. All of the above hotels are within walking distance, but some are really close. Others make the list for their modern amenities, more spacious rooms, and other features. Basically, something for everyone–except those wanting true luxury or distinctly Disney accommodations.
Best Luxury Hotels Near Disneyland
- True luxury resort with refined accommodations, dining, and amenities
- Lacking the theme park location and Disney style of Grand Californian, but more refined and less expensive
- Click here to book discounted rates at JW Marriott Anaheim Resort
- Brand new luxury hotel that opened last year
- Overlooks Disney California Adventure (located behind Pixar Pier)
- Click here to book discounted rates at Westin Anaheim Resort
3. Courtyard Anaheim Theme Park Entrance
- Nicest off-site rooms of any hotel near Disneyland
- Large family suites are expensive–but a good alternative to on-site options
- Click here to book discounted rates at Courtyard Anaheim Theme Park Entrance
There are not other off-site luxury hotels in Anaheim. Honestly, even calling the Courtyard Anaheim Theme Park Entrance “luxury” might be a stretch. It’s an incredibly nice family-friend hotel that has great rooms and amenities–like a water park–but it isn’t your prototypical luxury-caliber hotel. (Hence the “Courtyard” branding.)
You might find lists of 4-star or AAA Diamond hotels that include The Viv Anaheim Tribute Portfolio Hotel, The Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim Marriott, Sheraton Park Hotel, or Hilton Anaheim. All of those are really nice (except The Anaheim Hotel), but The Viv is really far from the parks and the others are slightly-dated and closer to the Anaheim Convention Center. None of them are on par with the above trio or Disney-branded options below.
Disney-Owned Hotel Rankings
1. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel & Spa
- Private park entrance to Disney California Adventure
- Lavish and posh Californian design…albeit with the highest prices of any hotel in Anaheim
- Click here to request a price quote on a Grand Californian Hotel vacation package
- Perfect rooms and themed environment for Disney fans, plus a great pool
- Very expensive given a walk that’s longer than many off-site hotels
- Click here to request a price quote on a Disneyland Hotel vacation package
3. Pixar Place Hotel
- Recently reimagined with markedly improved Pixar-styled guest rooms and private park entrance to DCA
- Expensive, inefficient elevators, and bones of a decades-old third party tower hotel
- Click here to request a price quote on a Disneyland Hotel vacation package
Okay, so there are only three Disney-branded or owned hotels near Disneyland and that’s all of them on the list above. Pixar Place Hotel is the “new” addition as of 2024, and we’ll have a full review very soon. For now, we’ll concede that we were haters of its predecessor (Paradise Pier Hotel) and like the reimagined resort more, but don’t love it.
At the end of the day, it’s a lot of window-dressing on what used to be a third-party hotel. The window-dressing does look nice and Imagineering did a fairly good job with the transformation, but it’s still just not on the same level at Disneyland Hotel or Grand Californian. Big improvement, though!
For us, Pixar Place Hotel is still a tough sell and it’s hard to say that it’s “worth it.” (Definitely a closer call than before, at least.) This isn’t to say that the Grand Californian Hotel or Disneyland Hotel necessarily are–they can be quite expensive and cost-prohibitive for most travelers.
Nevertheless, both can be worth it for some people depending upon their budgets, circumstances, and priorities. We far prefer the Grand Californian, but that’s largely a matter of taste and its location. For a point-by-point comparison, see Disneyland Hotel vs. Grand Californian.
If you’re still having trouble deciding, we recommend contacting a fee-free Authorized Disney Vacation Planner. They can help choose the option that’s right for your family. Hope this list of the best hotels near Disneyland helps narrow down your decision! If you’re still debating whether to stay off-site or on-site, here are the pros and cons of each…
Reasons to Stay On-Site
Environment – For us, the most compelling reason for staying on-site is that staying in a Disney-owned hotel keeps you fully immersed in that “magical” Disney environment. Many people discuss liking to be inside the “Disney Bubble” when on vacation, and at Disneyland, that’s only possible at the Disney-owned hotels.
They each have their own restaurants, Disney details, and can generally be accessed without seeing the rest of the “real” world. You won’t see Denny’s or Coldstone Ice Cream as you head directly from the Grand Californian Hotel right into its theme park entrance. You won’t find theming to a lavishly-designed arts & crafts style lodge or a monorail pool at the off-site hotels, either.
For some people, this is a big deal. For others, it’s not. If this does not matter to you, there’s honestly zero reason to pay a significant premium for a Disney hotel. They’re significantly more expensive, and don’t offer an advantage in terms of perks or proximity to the parks. If this does matter to you, strongly consider a Disney hotel.
While we tend to side with those who want to be immersed in the Disney Bubble as much as possible, that is not practical for us. Due to the high cost of the three official Disneyland hotels, we usually stay off-site at Disneyland in the hotels right across from Disneyland Resort on Harbor Boulevard.
If there was less of a price gap or Disney hotels offered more perks, that might tip the scales for us, but it’s so hard to justify paying an extra $300+ per night to stay in a Disney hotel just for the bubble. Your mileage may vary on that, though.
Perks – As compared to Walt Disney World, there are not as many perks of staying at Disney-owned hotels beyond the themed design and proximity to the parks. Other than that, the primary benefit is Early Entry. This is offered at both theme parks (every other day at each), and gives on-site resort guests 30-minute access to the parks before they open officially to the general public each day.
We’ve taken advantage of Early Entry at both parks and found it to be incredibly advantageous. See our Early Entry at Disneyland Photo Report and Early Entry at California Adventure Photo Report for a step-by-step look at what we accomplished during the 30 minutes and thereafter for rope drop. See our Guide to Early Entry at Disneyland for what you need to know about this pre-park opening access to Disneyland and DCA.
Reasons to Stay Off-Site
Cost – What’s the saying? “Money talks.” Disneyland doesn’t have Value Resorts. Rack rates start at around $400 per night for both Disneyland Hotel and Pixar Place Hotel and can exceed $600/night. Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel and Spa is crazy-expensive (think of it as the sister resort of Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa), exceeding $800/night during many times of the year.
During the busiest times of the year at Disneyland, rooms in these hotels can cost much more. Just check out the rates for a summer weekend in the graphic above. Those are starting rates for a standard room. If you want a suite or something special, you’re paying even more! Unfortunately, Disneyland has a serious shortage of on-site hotel rooms, so prices are often in exorbitant territory.
By contrast, off-site hotel rooms near Disneyland, are not nearly as expensive–and many of them are actually closer you the parks! These hotels can be a ~10 minute walk to the parks and priced around $150/night, making them ‘value’ options, of sorts.
Note that off-site hotels can creep up in price, too. The hotel shortage in the area even impacts off-site prices during tourist seasons (think any time school is out of session), as well as when there is an event at the Anaheim Convention Center. For this reason, we recommend booking a hotel near Disneyland far in advance most of the time. (Exceptions to this are the off-season, such as late August through early October and January through early March–last minute bargains can be found then.)
Distance to the Parks – The most compelling reason is that you can typically find an off-site hotel that is closer to Disneyland Resort than an on-site hotel. Sort of makes the terms off-site and on-site misnomers, right? Although Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel and Spa is the closest hotel to Disneyland Resort, there are several hotels directly across the street from Disneyland Resort’s Esplanade (the open area between the two parks) that are a 5-10 minute walk to the turnstiles. Several of these are actually closer to the parks than Disneyland Hotel, which is 10-15 minutes by foot–albeit a lovely walk through Downtown Disney.
Even if your hotel does happen to be farther from the Esplanade than Disneyland Hotel or Pixar Place Hotel, there’s still a good chance your hotel will be within walking distance. You can–and should–easily be able to book a hotel within walking distance from Disneyland. Even if for some reason you book a hotel that isn’t within walking distance, chances are you can cheaply get to it via a hotel shuttle that it offers, or the Anaheim Resort Transit.
Since Disneyland can’t meet all of the needs of guests with its three hotels, Disneyland has a better working relationship with many “Good Neighbor Hotels” in the area. Due to the difference in pricing, Disneyland Resort does not even consider the off-site hotels competition (most people are not choosing between a $600/night room at the Grand Californian and a $125/night room at Alpine Inn!); this is unlike the Value Resorts at Walt Disney World, which are direct competition to the off-site hotels in Florida. Because of this, Disneyland tries to work with off-site hotels instead of competing with them.
Few On-Site Benefits – If you’re a Walt Disney World regular who stays on site there for the perks offered there to on-site guests, don’t expect anything comparable at Disneyland. There are no Extended Evening Hours or priority booking window for Individual Lightning Lanes. Walking is the best way to get to Disneyland, so the transportation system at Disneyland isn’t as important.
The upside to the lack of perks for on-site hotels at Disneyland Resort is that they are not really needed in the first place. The entire Anaheim Resort District (which includes Disneyland Resort and the off-site hotels) is far more compact than Walt Disney World, and is fairly easy to navigate entirely by foot. Moreover, Disneyland has that laid back “Californian” atmosphere, and requires far less planning, in general.
Best Hotels Beyond Disneyland
Obviously, this is a post titled “Best Hotels Near Disneyland” and touts the many options within walking distance of the parks. So it probably doesn’t make sense to list options that are outside of Anaheim and require a rental car or rideshare to reach.
Nevertheless, many people doing Disneyland are visiting as part of a bigger picture California vacation, and may also include Universal Studios Hollywood, Knott’s Berry Farm, Los Angeles, beach cities, or other destinations within Southern California. The good news is that Anaheim is a pretty centralized location, and easy access to I-5 makes it a breeze to reach everywhere on that list so long as you don’t encounter traffic.
With that said, here are a few other options:
- Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach – Best centralized beach hotel that’s more like a resort and is relatively reasonably priced.
- Ritz Carlton Laguna Niguel – Incredible resort with a great location–pricey and inconvenient to Disneyland or Los Angeles.
- Laguna Riviera Resort – Great budget resort and a picturesque location in the best beach city–inconvenient to DLR/LA.
- Best Hotels Near Universal Studios Hollywood – Great options if you want to arrive early for Super Nintendo World.
- Montage Laguna Beach – Our favorite hotel in Southern California–incredibly expensive, and inconvenient to DLR/LA.
Turning back to Disneyland to wrap this up, there are a lot of selling points for the off-site hotels in Anaheim. They are cheaper, can be just as close to the parks, and offer most of the same perks as on-site Disney-owned hotels with the very big exception of early access. The actual biggest reason to stay in a Disney-owned hotel at Disneyland is if you want the Disney theming and environment.
For some, myself included, this is a big part of the experience of visiting the Disney theme parks. However, when that aspect of the experience is so costly, we’ll usually stay off-site. The cost difference and lack of on-site perks is a lot to overlook. While we always stay on-site at Walt Disney World, the off-site accessibility to Disneyland and the comparative lack of perks for staying on-site makes staying on-site at Disneyland less appealing. With that said, if your cost is no issue or you really want to splurge, then you can’t go wrong with Disneyland Hotel or the Grand Californian, both of which are fantastic.
If you’re still unsure of where to stay, we’d encourage you to read our full post that Ranks & Reviews Hotels Near Disneyland. In these reviews, you can see photos of the rooms and the premises, plus our analysis of whether each hotel is worth staying at, to whom it will appeal, and what our ideal nightly price point is for each hotel. We think these reviews will be really helpful if you’re thinking of booking a hotel near Disneyland.
Planning a Southern California vacation? For park admission deals, read Tips for Saving Money on Disneyland Tickets. Learn about on-site and off-site hotels in our Anaheim Hotel Reviews & Rankings. For where to eat, check out our Disneyland Restaurant Reviews. For unique ideas of things that’ll improve your trip, check out What to Pack for Disney. For comprehensive advice, consult our Disneyland Vacation Planning Guide. Finally, for guides beyond Disney, check out our Southern California Itineraries for day trips to Los Angeles, Laguna Beach, and tons of other places!
Your Thoughts
Do you normally stay on-site or in a nearby off-site hotel at Disneyland Resort? Which hotel in Anaheim is your favorite? Any hotels you don’t recommend? Has your opinion on off-site v. on-site changed since Cars Land opened in Disney California Adventure? Any questions? Hearing from readers is both helpful and interesting, so please share your thoughts in the comments!
What are your thoughts about the Red Lion?
We have stayed at just about all of the hotel on harbor just across the street. Have found all pricing within dollars of each other. As for the Disney hotels, price is not worth it. a couple years ago half our group stayed with Grand Californian and we stayed at Carousel. Every time we beat them to center of esplanade, so there goes that theory. I have enjoyed you reviews, we will be staying at the Tropicana for first time and would be interested in your opinion. A tip for booking would be to use AAA travel, a little cheaper than Disney travel and includes free parking at the Friends parking garage.
We are looking to go to Disneyland in November for 5 days. We are thinking either Best Western (PP or Anaheim) or Desert Inn & Suites. Any suggestions? We are a family of 4 (boys 12 & 7). We are looking forward to our first Disney trip ever. We rather spend the money on fun/stuff rather than a hotel room. We just need a clean place to stay, hopefully with a minifridge and microwave – in case we need some snacks. It’s so hard to decide on a place to stay. HOJO seems nice, but out of our price range. Thanks!
I’d go with Desert Inn. That’s our favorite off-site Disneyland-area hotel.
Thanks! Also, thanks for all the great information you have on this blog. My kids are SO excited that they are finally going to Disneyland. We were waiting for my youngest to be tall enough to ride all the rides. 48″ Yay! SO much to figure out before we go, that it is nice to at least know where we will stay. It’s nice to have a place with so much good info.
No problem–have a great trip! 🙂
How would you say the beds are at the Desert Inn??
We have stayed at over 6 of the different hotels across from DL, including HOJO’s, Maingate, Ramada and Park Place. I don’t think you can beat Park Place for location – and although the breakfast at Captain Kidd’s is not the greatest, OJ, eggs and cereal and fresh fruit is not a bad start to the morning.
We have found it to Park Place to be clean and with a fridge, microwave and decently sized TV, I think along with the location, is the best value.
Are you referring to Best Western Plus Park Place, or Park Vue Inn? I’m assuming the former, but just want to be sure…
Do you know anything about Stanford Inn and Suites? We have a family of six and I’m having the hardest time finding affordable suites. We want enough space enough to spread out and with little ones who will eat constantly, we’d really like a kitchenette! Any recommendations?
My best friend and I are looking for a reasonably priced hotel closest to disneyland. We are going for 2 nights in april. Any suggestions?
Price is not really a concern…willing to soend 200-300 per night for luxury accomodations…but the DDisneyland resort hotel didnt look all that greay t o me. The rooms looks dark and dank. I was quite surprised by the website given this is a Disney property. I may try homraway and look into condo rentals. Anyone have have experience with renting a private home near disneyland?
Have you stayed or heard anything about Best Western Raffles Inn? It isn’t the one across the street but is by the toy story parking garage. I found a rate of $76 / night for May. We usually stay at Hojo but the rates have gone up so much. I was wondering how far the walk is and the condition of the hotel.
Haven’t heard anything about this hotel. Have you checked out some of the other hotels on Harbor? The HoJo is so hyped up among Disney fans that it’s no wonder they’ve raised the price…
Taking family this summer to DL. There will be 6 adults and 6 kids. Three families. Grandma and grandpa want a room to themselves. What do you recommend that is budget friendly , close to parks and has a nice pool for the kiddos? Thanks!
Hello Diane,
My family is also planning a trip to DL this summer – the second week in July. We also have three families – 6 adults and 6 kids;-) just like yours. We are also looking for clean rooms, budget friendly, and a pool for the kids. Have you found anything for your family yet? Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank You!
We stayed at the Del Sol and it was fine plus you walk like five minutes to get to the front gate. Like you say, its not the lap of luxury, but its a place for sleeping as you are not in your room long when on vacation. That said, despite it not being a Chateau Palace, its not some musty dive, either.
Totally agree all around. Thanks for the feedback–with those hotels it’s always good to get a variety of feedback because some can have rooms that vary in quality.
I am going to a conference at the Disneyland hotel conference center this spring. i don’t want to stay at the Disneyland hotel because of the cost. Where would be a good alternative? I am not sure where the entrance to the conference center is.
Look for a hotel on Katella Ave near the Anaheim Convention Center. It’s going to be at least a 10 minute walk (possibly more), but that’s going to be the closest option. We like the Anabella if you can get a good rate there.
Hurrah! After all I got a webpage from where I can truly get valuable facts concerning my study and knowledge.
With havin so much content do you ever run into any issues of plagorism or copyright violation? My site has a lot of exclusive content I’ve either created myself or outsourced but it appears a lot of it is popping it up all over the web without my permission. Do you know any techniques to help stop content from being ripped off? I’d certainly appreciate it.
Good day I am so delighted I found your website, I really found you by error, while I was looking on Askjeeve for something else, Anyhow I am here now and would just like to say cheers for a tremendous post and a all round entertaining blog (I also love the theme/design), I don’t have time to browse it all at the minute but I have saved it and also included your RSS feeds, so when I have time I will be back to read a great deal more, Please do keep up the awesome work.
Hi, Thanks for your blog, helping me a lot to focus on the best parts of Disneyland. It has been more than 20 years since my last trip, holy cow! We will be there next week and from research, Candy Cane hotel was highly reviewed on tripadvisor and surprisingly was highly recommended by friends who frequent Disneyland. It looks like it is just around the corner of Disneyland although I don’t know relatively how far it is from the main entrance. I’ll let you know our experience 🙂
What was your experience like at the Candy Cane? I am going in April and haven’t decided where to stay.
if you want to save money on hotels try or at least take a look at this hotelsmixmatch.com i use them when i take my family on vacations they save me 80% on my hotels i don’t know how they do it but they mange to and over a years period i have saved thousands on vacations and the business trips i have to go on every month. they are a underground company that can save you a lot of money thank to my friend kevin for telling me about them
Since Jeff works for Hilton, we usually stay at one of their hotels if we can get a free or discounted room. However, since the days of my 30th birthday trip were a Doubletree two miles away (and not the free rate), I did a little research. We ended up staying at the Anaheim Plaza Inn (nearly across the street from the entrance). It was $50, and I thought it was a great value. It is somewhat dated, but all of the rooms have private balconies/patios, a fridge, and a microwave. Parking is only $4 per night ($15 seems to be the standard), and the amenities were decent: Olympic sized pool (with an actual deep end!), breakfast buffet ($9), on-site gift shop, grill and bar, and a limited but very inexpensive room service for breakfast. The location could not have been better. Luxury? No. Value? Amazing. And it was our first stay within way walking distance (0.2 miles from the resort to the entry).
It’s also nicely landscaped. I couldn’t have been happier offsite.
And to the poster asking about renting a car, the parking fees for the hotel and the park will likely cost you $30 per day combined. I’ve never taken ART, but hotel shuttles and cabs will save you money over just the parking fees, and that’s without adding in the car rental.
We stayed at GC Villa’s a month ago on friends DVC points. Of course the hotel is magnificent, I think that the pools at the Disneyland Hotel are better (at least the slide looks better). My children enjoyed themselves though & with all the Disney owned hotels having slides, you won’t go wrong. It’s too bad there is not pool hopping allowed. The Paradise Pier Hotel’s pools was cool too 🙂
I went on the 15th,16th and 17th of June this year (yes on the 58th anniversary and I didnt realise it until I was there it made me very very happy) and we went 2 days to disneyland and one to california adventure and we did everything in Disneyland except for very kid things and stuff we were not interested.( we just didnt ride the main street vehicles, davy crocketts canoes, Watch the 2 shows at the royal theater the carousel, and dumbo. We watched all other shows and the parade and fantasmic and magical we watched it on both days and we managed to also ride things twice).
For california adventure we did the same thing but just in one day(we didnt ride the red car trolleys, watch disney junior, ride anything in bugs land except its though to be a bug, maters junkyard. the bakery tower, carousel, jumpin jellyfish, and golden zephyr. We also unforntunally missed the second showing of the parade while at Alladin and we watched all other shows and World of Color and rode california screaming 4 times and tower of terror 5 and radiator springs racers one with fastpass and one with single rider right after 9:00 world of color.) I would also like to say that we did see many characters not just ride and took many pictures. We also didnt eat at the parks we brought out own except for ice cream and other small “cart” snacks.
Do you think me and my family were able to do well with this trip. Do you think we really used our time well and the fastpasses since it was busy season and one of the day was the 58th anniversary. Do you think we did well?
Thank you.
Visiting Disneyland this september booked at Best Western. Any ideas about transportation. Is renting a car better or using ART?