Frozen Ever After Review & Tips
This post reviews the new Frozen Ever After attraction in Epcot, with strategy for experiencing the ride with short a wait as possible. Page 1 of the post is spoiler-free, covering tips for minimizing your wait if you’re unable to score FastPass+ for Frozen Ever After. Page 2 features on-ride photos and my review of the attraction. (Last updated February 18, 2018.)
Let’s start with some tips for experiencing Frozen Ever After. As the newest attraction at Epcot in Walt Disney World and one based on a popular film and one with a low hourly capacity, this attraction is destined to have long waits for the next several years. Even nearly two years after the attraction debuted, wait times are still averaging ~60 minutes. I wouldn’t expect those numbers to change for the foreseeable future as the attraction’s capacity is low, and Frozen has proven that it has staying power.
The best strategy for experiencing Frozen Ever After with minimal wait is to reserve a FastPass+ for it (see our Guide to FastPass+ at Walt Disney World post for more background and tips on making FP+ reservations). If you cannot score a FastPass+, there are some other ways experience the attraction with minimal wait, including the Frozen Ever After Dessert Party…
This is still one of the most-coveted FastPass+ selections in all of Walt Disney World, right up there with Avatar Flight of Passage and Seven Dwarfs Mine Train. It’s one you will want to score as close to the 60 day mark as you can, as availability tends to be scarce inside 30 days. Disney’s Hollywood Studios FastPass+ aren’t in nearly as high of demand, so you might even consider making Frozen Ever After FastPass+ for multiple days in case you decide to Park Hop, or in case park hours/your plans change.
We’d recommend a FastPass+ for around noon, to give yourself time to do Soarin’ Around the World and Test Track prior to Frozen Ever After. This is also still early enough that you can secure “bonus” FastPass+ after doing Frozen Ever After. We’ve noticed that IllumiNations was available day-of certain days of our trip, so grabbing a FastPass+ for it would be a nice bonus.
If you’re staying off-site or you otherwise aren’t able to make a Frozen Ever After FastPass+, you have a couple of options–besides waiting in a long line. The first of these is rope dropping the attraction. In an ideal world, you’d arrive at Epcot at least 60 minutes prior to park opening. This is because a lot of other people will also be arriving early, and because the turnstiles will likely open around 30 minutes prior to park opening. You also have to get through bag-check and all of that. So really, the amount of time you’re standing around waiting is minimal.
After entering the park and walking “briskly” (as much as we might think the rope drop dash should be a full-contact sport, running and throwing gratuitous elbows is “frowned upon”) towards Norway, guests are stopped in a holding area in front of the Mexico pavilion, and slowly walked from there towards Norway (you’ll see this processional in our vlog below). It behooves you to be as close as possible to the front of this pack.
If you decide to do Frozen Ever After at rope drop, we recommend entering through International Gateway in World Showcase. Not only is the distance from there to the Mexico pavilion shorter, but also the crowds at International Gateway will be lower.
This is because the International Gateway entrance is primarily used by guests staying at the Crescent Lake resorts, whereas the front entrance is used by everyone else. Even though there are far fewer turnstiles back at International Gateway, it still is advantageous to start from back there. If you’re not staying at one of those resorts, consider taking an Uber to Beach Club and walking.
Alternatively, a pre-park opening Advance Dining Reservation (ADR) for Akershus is a great way to get in the front of the line. This is a hot ADR, so you’ll want to make this reservation as close to 180 days in advance as possible, and then cancel it if you’re able to score a Frozen Ever After FP+.
It doesn’t matter whether you have an 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, etc. ADR, so long as you have a time prior to park opening, you’ll be allowed to enter Epcot around 7:45 a.m. If you want to have time to enjoy your breakfast and meet the princesses, you need to get to the turnstiles before 7:30 a.m. so that you’re among the first guests seated at the restaurant. When we did this, we were in the park at 7:47 a.m., checked into the Akershus by 8:01 a.m., and seated at 8:06 a.m.
We explained to our server that we wanted to be out of the restaurant in time for Frozen Ever After rope-drop, which was clearly a common request, as she indicated she’d bring the check at the start of our meal along with to-go cups for our drinks at around 8:45 a.m.
Although our breakfast was a bit rushed, we were able to make 3 trips to the buffet, meet every princess, and still be out the door by 8:54 a.m. The Frozen Processional from Mexico arrived at 9:02 a.m. All of these times are subject to change on a day-by-day basis, so it’s probably best to play it safe and be out of Akershus no later than 8:50 a.m. Read our full Akershus Breakfast Review for more thoughts on whether this meal is worth the money.
The easiest option if you’re unable to secure a FastPass+ is getting in line at the very end of the night. As is the case with all Walt Disney World attractions, so long as there is 1 minute left in the operating day, you can get in line. On most nights, this means skipping IllumiNations (which starts at park close), so you have to determine which matters more to you.
If you want to have your cake and eat it too, the best option is going to Epcot on an Extra Magic Hours evening, seeing IllumiNations, doing some other stuff, and then jumping in line for Frozen Ever After at the very end of Extra Magic Hours (which will normally be 10:59 p.m.). We did this one night, and our actual wait in line was just under 30 minutes.
Although wait times have died down from the initial levels that occurred the first few months the attraction was open, 60+ minute waits are still the norm as of February 2018.
One final “last ditch” option for experiencing Frozen Ever After with minimal wait is the Frozen Ever After Dessert Party, which is offered on select nights. This starts near the current FastPass+ viewing area for IllumiNations: Reflections of Earth (which is a short walk from the Norway pavilion) and includes unlimited desserts and drinks.
Following the fireworks, dessert party guests will walk over to Frozen Ever After to enjoy a ride on the attraction with little-to-no-wait after normal park closing time. The Frozen Ever After Dessert Party is offered select dates–almost every night of the week except Tuesdays, currently. The cost is $79 per adult and $47 per child.
Personally, we think this is a pretty steep price to pay for a dessert party when you could just as easily follow one of our other strategies to experience Frozen Ever After with minimal wait, but different strokes for different folks…
We did a vlog on our experience rope-dropping Akershus and being among the first in line for Frozen Ever After. The middle of the vlog does include a full HD ride-through of Frozen Ever After.
You’ll want to skip from the 4:10 minute mark to the 8:58 mark to avoid that footage if you haven’t done Frozen Ever After yet. Following the on-ride footage, we offer a brief (spoiler-free) review based upon our first ride-through:
That covers it in terms of tips for Frozen Ever After. On Page 2, I’ll offer review the attraction, rant about Epcot, and share some of my on-ride photos. If you have yet to experience Frozen Ever After, I would encourage you not to read the next page.
This isn’t some sort of tricky reverse-psychology click-bait. I’m a firm believer that spoilers diminish the initial in-person attraction experience. Your first time through, everything should be fresh, new, exciting, and you shouldn’t have any preconceived notions besides your own. You’re going to want to do the attraction regardless of anyone else’s opinions, so what does it matter what I think of it? If you’ve already ridden Frozen Ever After, seen spoilers, or just can’t help yourself, click here to continue reading on Page 2.
Thanks for the warnings so I could still enjoy the non-spoiler portions. I really enjoyed this vlog segment!
There are YouTube videos of Norway CMs pronouncing Akershus. I have a tough time with some of them, then dining line agents butcher them a lot, it can be hard to figure some out.
Thanks for the awesome post! Could you clarify one thing that I’ve been confused about: typically the World Showcase opens a 11, after the rest of Epcot. The Anna/Elsa meet and the Frozen After Ride are in the World Showcase, but seem to be opening at 9, with the rest of the park. Is that correct? Are the attractions in Norway the ONLY thing open at that time?
The Anna/Elsa greet, as well as Frozen Ever After open at 9. Because of this, the Mexico pavilion also opens at 9, and typically all food stands and the Grand Fiesta Tour are operating at 9. Also, Kringla continues to open with the park.
HeeHee! ^.^ Your vlogs are adorable. You two, so cute together. But i had to stop shortly after 0:10, after realizing exactly how wrong I’ve been pronouncing Akershus in mind all these years. Guess everyone has there own way, lol.
I’ve been reading it as : Ack-ers-HOOS.
That last syllable, kinda like the way you’d expect a Canadian to say it 🙂
Frozen has no business in Norway, but i’m still excited.
Disappointing, the only way WDW would put enough funds into a Maelstrom makeover budget was if it was connected to a high earner. I guess $100 tickets and $9 hotdogs are just not enough revenue to cover it; they need something that sells the themed pillow cases, pencil cases, phone cases, etc…
Everyone is enjoying it, and that probably would’ve been a more mixed outcome without the decent budget, so i guess i don’t mind as much anymore. We weren’t going to bother seeing it in Sept, but it has turned priority 😀
Maybe WDW has noted the fan angst and tries harder to avoid these issues in the future.
“Maybe WDW has noted the fan angst and tries harder to avoid these issues in the future.”
…as the rumors fly about Guardians of the Galaxy taking over Universe of Energy…
I would gladly take a Guardians of the Galaxy ride over Ellen’s Energy adventure any day, but I feel it’s only fair that we get Horizons or World of Motion back in return…
I think we are the ones who are wrong. We asked our server how to pronounce it, and she said it in a way different from both ways I said it, and something that I forgot quickly afterwards.
One thing I dislike about video is enunciation. There are certain words I’ve only ever seen written, and have certain (mis)impressions of how they’re pronounced…that are likely totally wrong.
I would be really interested to know how Norwegians feel about this addition and how they felt about Maelstrom. One of the things I have always loved about Epcot’s World Showcase was the fact that, in addition to having the pavilions sponsored by the actual countries or companies from those countries, they had people from those countries working there. As a kid, it really inspired me to want to travel and, as an adult, I’ve made it to many of the countries I learned about in Epcot as a kid, and a few others too.
So back to my question: did Norwegians feel like Maelstrom did a good job representing their country/history/mythology and how do they feel about Frozen? Frozen is very loosely based on the Snow Queen, which is a traditional scandanavian story. A part of me wonders whether Maelstrom was really that much closer to representing Norse mythology, history and culture than Frozen is since it was mostly trolls and oil rigs. I am certainly in the camp that would have preferred a ride that was more about the real Norway but, I would also like to know what Norwegians think. Do they like Frozen? Do they feel like it gets kids interested in learning about the real Norway? Are they offended by it? To me, the answers to these questions are the really important ones.
To me, the world showcase was always about getting an introduction to some of the interesting and unique culture, flavors, history, etc. of countries you may not know that much about. If Norwegians like this portrayal and feel like it gets kids interested in their country, maybe its ok. If they’re finding it offensive and feel like it makes it seems like Disney’s fake Arendelle is more important than the real Norway, then we have a problem and the ride needs to be moved to fantasyland or Hollywood studios. If there are any Norwegians out there reading this, I would really like to know what you think.
I’d be interested in this, as well, but I think you’d have to ask a group outside of Cast Members in Epcot. They are much more likely to give you the official line than share their true opinions.
This is SUCH a great post – thanks to you and Sarah for going into such great detail…and I’m loving the vlog! Keep it up! While I’m counting the days until our next trip, it’s cool to get to “experience” the parks through your candid and honest videos and blog. Also, your tips are excellent. For example, I didn’t realize that as long as you have an ADR before the park opens (even if it’s as late as 8:45), you can still enter around 7:45. That’s awesome! And totally agree with your thoughts on Frozen being in the World Showcase… ugh. I’ve always adored the relative peacefulness of the Norway and China pavilions – guess that’s out the window!
Where did Sarah get her Snow White dress that she is wearing in the vlog? So cute and feminine!!!
It’s actually 3 separate pieces:
http://amzn.to/29JmJcN
http://amzn.to/29PF22Y
http://amzn.to/29OzaUz
I visited last week and had an 11 am fastpass for Frozen Ever After. I rope dropped Soarin’ and was able to ride it twice in a row with walk zero waits. I then rode Living With The Land before riding Soarin’ a 3rd time with only about a 5 minute wait. All of that only took about 45 minutes, so I grabbed a quick bite to eat at Sunshine Seasons, then headed over to Norway around 10 am.
The posted wait time for Frozen was 60 minutes so I figured I would just wait on the standby line to ride and then use my fastpass to ride a second time. The standby line ended up moving at a very quick pace and I ended up only waiting 15 – 20 minutes. I realized this was because there was nobody in the fastpass line to slow the standby line down. I asked the cast member at by the entrance to the ride why there was nobody in the fastpass line and they told me that fastpass distribution for the ride doesn’t begin until 11 am. So I got on the standby line again and only waited 10 -15 minutes this time (posted wait was still 60). After that I was able to use my fastpass to ride a 3rd time.
So by rope dropping Soarin’ and securing an 11 am fastpass for Frozen, I was able to ride both 3 times each, as well as ride Living with the Land and grab breakfast… all within just over 2 hours of the parks opening.
As for the attraction itself… I thought it was fantastic. I had low expectations and to say they were shattered was an understatement. The excellent job done here makes me all the more excited to see what Imagineering can do with Pandora and Star Wars Lans. I completely agree that it doesn’t belong in World Showcase, but I am at least glad that its existence is somewhat subdued on the outside areas of the pavilion.
Really interesting strategy there. Was this on one of the days when Epcot was dead, or after the crowds started to hit? On a busier day, just the first part of that (with Soarin’) seems very difficult.
Regardless, the FEA before 11 a.m. via standby strategy does make sense if the FP+ distribution patterns hold going forward. We will have to test that on our next trip. Thanks for taking the time to leave such a thorough comment!
I’d say the crowds were kinda middle of the road overall, but probably on the low side for July. Soarin’ did have an 80 minute wait when I looked again in the afternoon and Frozen seemed to stay at 90 minutes (posted) after 11 am. I was surprised at how few people rope dropped Soarin’. I was at the front of the line waiting to be walked over, but there honestly wasn’t a very large crowd behind me. I had only planned to ride Soarin’ once but decided to take advantage of the situation the way things played out.
I did head over the Animal Kingdom for the evening and it was pretty mobbed there. I had read a lot about how crowds weren’t staying there much past 7 pm but that couldn’t have been further from the truth the day I was there.
Love the addition of the Vlog. Thanks for the review. I am not a big Frozen fan and I have the same issues as you with this ride being placed in Epcot. BUT…. I am excited to see the attraction firsthand.
That’s the thing: I think it’s totally reasonable to have issues with placement while still looking forward to an attraction, and even enjoying it once you experience it.
If I were constantly upset about the decisions made at Epcot…well…that would be one sad existence!
Dealing with a wee hour insomnia attack by blog reading – very much enjoying your posts. As part of the Disney cast family (formerly, in my case; my spouse is going on 27 years with them) I gotta tell you the relationship is love/hate – like a lot of the most enthusiastic long-time park goers. There’s a strong sense of company loyalty and nostalgia for classic attractions and old-fashioned Disney hospitality, a pride in the things they still do best, and a real disgust and bitterness over the way they have short-changed themselves in the last couple of decades. It’s sort of like having that brilliantly creative but practically inept family member that you adore but keep avoiding because they embarrass you at public functions.
You keep bringing up Journey and Figment, and it was doing a query on them that got me here in the first place, because I wondered if anyone else had made the observation I did. When my husband came back from a business trip to the park in Hong Kong, he queued up several youtube run-throughs of various attractions there for me. If you’ve not seen a vid of the Mystery Manor attraction in that park, go watch it now. It struck me as what a new and improved Journey /could/ be, with some tweaks (an appropriate storyline, and replacing the monkey character with Figment, primarily). The technology is incredible, immersive, and brilliantly imaginative, and I just want to cry when I see the level of artistry and craft going into the parks in Asia (which he says are, for the most part, vastly superior to the American originals, particularly Tokyo) and despair of that kind of attention being paid to the flagship properties here, particularly Epcot, which used to be my favorite park and is now the redheaded stepchild on property, Frozen notwithstanding.
I am one of the defenders of the notion that the Frozen phenomenon (regardless of how annoying it became) deserved the funding, attention, and time in development to get its own designated space, and that to build it as an overlay upon a pre-existing ride was an insult to its fans. I still think that, even conceding the necessity of updating Maelstrom. I’m terribly curious about what, if anything will be done with Frozen in the Asian parks, since the film was just as wildly popular there. They seem less concerned overall with building attractions around Disney IP though.
Thanks for a good 4 a.m. distraction!
I couldn’t agree more. It is a travesty that they have made sure the Asian parks have the best of everything, while the American parks, especially WDW have been relegated to junior varsity status. Not updating Carousel of Progress since 1993 is just one example. And don’t get me started about those Tiki birds.
I’ve actually mentioned on this blog in the past that Journey into Imagination would benefit tremendously from utilizing the trackless tech and similar approach found in Mystic Manor at HKDL. We’ve been on that attraction multiple times, here’s our post on it: https://www.disneytouristblog.com/mystic-manor-hong-kong-disneyland/
In fact, in that, I even said: “t seems to me that Albert and Chandu are the emotional successors to Figment. Figment set the gold standard for an original theme park character with whom park guests bond thanks to his childlike curiosity, and Albert and Chandu rise to that same standard.” (Albert is the monkey, Chandu is a tiger in Sindbad’s Storybook Voyage at Tokyo DisneySea.)
As for the Asian parks receiving better attractions, that has definitely been the case in the last decade. There’s no doubt about that. Part of that is due to Tokyo Disney Resort being owned by the Oriental Land Company (not Disney), part of that is because HKDL and Shanghai are Disney’s two newest parks.
I’m fairly convinced that what’s coming in Pandora and Star Wars Land will be next-level quality, and put to rest a lot of the complaints that Walt Disney World doesn’t receive the “good” stuff.
I think you’re right about Star Wars and Pandora, IF they stick with the vision and don’t let the bean counters start cutting bits off to save pennies. I still wish they’d break away from film properties and do some original ideas.
I should have realized you’d already been on mystery manor, ha. My midnight musings weren’t comprehensive enough obviously.
Where is Sarah’s Snow White inspired dress from in the vlog segment – love it!
It’s too cute!!!
As much as I agree with you about the vision, and path, of EPCOT Center… it did need ‘something’, especially for kids. Disney took the easy way out (for all the reasons mentioned), but given that it is ‘loosely related’ to Norway, I’m not too upset. After all, Disney is about suspension of disbelief, escape, and fantasy.
Keep doing what you do. I’ve been following you guys for a long time. Love your wit, sass, and especially your pics.
(btw, you use a term frequently enough, but I think it’s ‘cliffsnotes’)
I hadn’t realized that Frozen was experiencing a lot of technical difficulties. We are going in September and booking fast passes in 3 days. We have an 8am breakfast reservation in Norway so my plan had been to just hop into line for Frozen so we could get a Fast Pass for Soarin’. Should we just do standby for Soarin’ and get Frozen passes, do you think? We’ll be with our 4year old daughter so Frozen is a must. Also – do you know what the wait times are like to meet Anna and Elsa?
And a shout out to fellow Hoosiers!!! We’re 45 miles North of Indy!
So, you are anticipating an increase in crowds this fall? I was wondering. My daughter visited a week ago and said it was surprisingly slow. You don’t feel this will carry through to, say, November?
Nice to see you guys in video!
I’ll be at Epcot with friends on October 1st and we’ll almost certainly be trying to get FastPass+ reservations for that day. With Biergarten reservations in the late afternoon and the food & wine festival in full swing, breakfast at Akershus doesn’t seem like the thing to do. I am wondering whether a relatively early FP+ for Frozen Ever After might be advisable due to the continued technical difficulties they’re having. Have closures/delays been happening at any particular time of day? Just yesterday, the guys from Parkeology had their WDW47 attempt foiled by the attraction closing late in the day and never re-opening.
Thanks so much for your very complete and conversational post on this topic!
I’ve been watching wait times on the app, and I’d say delayed openings are more common than early closures (but both have occurred). In any case, an early FP+ is the safer bet–if the attraction goes down during your window, the FP+ then becomes valid for the rest of the day. By contrast, if you have a late FP+ and it goes down, you’re out of luck unless you go back the following day.
Thanks Tom!
I’m really looking forward to getting back to WDW after a great trip to Anaheim last summer! Your blog always helps to fill the time between.
We just got back from Walt Disney World…if we were there when you and Sarah were I guess we missed you. You make some very good points about the attraction. I found it to be a beautiful attraction and very well done. With that said, the only way I’m seeing this attraction is with a FastPass or with a minimal wait. Is this attraction worth a 90 or so minute wait? Absolutely not…..but then again since we go often enough, few attractions are. Is it an improvement over Maelstrom….absolutely. Maelstrom was something we went only if the wait was short recently. Some trips we never went on.
Your plan for getting on Frozen Ever After early without at FP will probably be more effective after the bugs are worked out of the attraction. The problem being is that this attraction never went through a “soft opening” or a “test and adjust” period. People going on it now are essentially a public beta test. I wouldn’t depend on your method for getting on the attraction now or in the near future though. We were in Epcot two full days and the attraction was down for significant periods of time. On the one day that we could get to the attraction somewhat near 9 AM it never opened until around noon and then was only up for about 3-4 hours and then shut down for the rest of the day. Even the day we had a FP it was down later in the day for a few hours.
This was a good review of the attraction. Thank you Tom.
There’s little doubt in my mind that there was a mandate from “the powers that be” that Frozen Ever After had to hit its target opening date, especially given Rivers of Light earlier in the summer.
That explains the lack of soft openings, closures, and technical issues. It’s really too bad, and I hope the Imagineers are able to bring the attraction to “finished” form by working after-hours, etc., otherwise larger issues could end up appearing down the road.
I can’t think of any attractions worth a 90-minute wait…I have a hard time justifying a 30-minute wait! Of course, “worth” here is in the eye of the beholder, and as regulars, we undoubtedly have a more lax attitude than first-timers.
Once after riding Maelstrom I asked an attendant in the store to help us investigate a trip to Norway. She had no idea how to do so and seemed puzzled by the request. I was amazed, having assumed that generating tourism was behind Norway’s sponsorship of the pavilion. No pamphlets, no nothing,.. of course we did purchase yet another Nyform troll. Can’t ever have too many trolls,..
From the time the pavilion opened until at least the late 1990s (maybe even early 2000s), there was actually a tourism kiosk at the exit of Maelstrom and Spirit of Norway with a cultural ambassador, pamphlets, etc. I believe that went away around the time that Norway’s government ended its sponsorship of the pavilion.
I was there the weekend of the 4th and lines were under an hour from about 10am to noon. I suspect I was lucky it hadn’t broken down that day.
Otherwise I agree completely on the ride. It was quite impressive but I’m not a big fan of the projected faces either. They look better in person than in photos, but I noticed that “seam” as well.
I understand that Norway, when told by Disney their pavilion (specifically Maelstrom) needed updating, they declined, saying they didn’t want to spend the money. Disney responded by saying if they weren’t going to do it, Disney would. And, I believe that’s how “Frozen Ever After” became an Epcot attraction. Less expensive to refit an existing attraction than to built an entirely new one in Fantasyland.
Who knows, maybe Disney wanted this all along. Time wise, it made sense for them to build an attraction that would profit from the mega popularity of “Frozen”. I guess they thought Norway would be the best place for it. All I know is, they didn’t ask me.
Here’s the story along those lines that was circulating a few years ago about the Spirit of Norway post-show: http://thedisneyblog.com/2011/05/31/epcots-shabby-norway-film-making-waves-in-norway/
In that case, I can see both perspectives. The film was essentially a travelogue touting Norway, and it would’ve made sense for Norway’s government to at least partially foot the bill for a replacement.
However, Maelstrom was a totally different story. I doubt many people were booking trips to Norway as a result of it, as it was mostly entertainment-driven. In most cases, Disney is paying the vast majority of maintenance and update costs on attractions, and sponsors are paying a minimal amount.
That arrangement makes sense, given that Disney is the one reaping the revenue from park tickets (the major benefit of the attractions), whereas sponsors receive a bump in brand awareness or–in the case of World Showcase countries–perhaps a negligible bump in tourism numbers.
The reason Frozen is in Norway is because of timing. New Fantasyland was just completed, so there was no reason for Magic Kingdom to receive the attraction. DHS and DAK each had their own expansion slated, so that left Epcot, and a tenuous connection with the Norway pavilion. I strongly suspect that had Frozen come 3 years earlier or 3 years later, it would be in Magic Kingdom, not Epcot.
Thanks for the link Tom. It appears Disney has more say than one would think in what happens with Epcot pavilions, and perhaps even those sponsored by major corporations.
I agree the timing wasn’t right for a new attraction in Magic Kingdom. I do hope, though, that this doesn’t set a precedent. I’d hate to see a “Frozen Ever After” type of show in the American Pavilion. I must be one of those people who would like my favorite attractions (say Imagination and Figment) to remain the same, but don’t care if others are replaced. Oh well, if there’s one thing that’s constant, it’s change.
Thanks for the first glimpse, the tips, and especially the vlog! Loved it all. We will be taking a granddaughter in the future…We value you sharing your experience… it will change and enhance our planning!
Hope you have a great trip! 🙂