When Will Tables In Wonderland Return?
Tables in Wonderland is a great money-saving card for regular Walt Disney World restaurant patrons who are Florida residents, Annual Passholders, or DVC members. This post reviews the discount, how it compares to the Disney Dining Plan, and offers info & tips. (Updated January 2, 2024.)
The Tables in Wonderland (TiW) card offers a 20% discount off all food and beverage (including alcohol) for up to 10 people at most table-service Walt Disney World restaurants. An 18% gratuity is added to all TiW table service transactions, most parties are tipping at or around 18% anyway, so it’s not merely a 2% discount.
Tables in Wonderland is valid for a year from the month of purchase (as opposed to being valid for a calendar year), and it actually expires on the last day of the month one year from the month during which it is purchased. This means it essentially could be valid for ~13 months if you time it right. However, Tables in Wonderland is currently unavailable–and may never return…
January 2, 2024 Update: Back when Walt Disney World closed, all Tables in Wonderland memberships–including those that expired while the parks & resorts were closed–were extended for an additional 4 months beyond the printed date of expiration. Upon reopening, new Tables in Wonderland cards were not sold and renewals were not offered.
The last Tables in Wonderland cards all expired a long time ago. There was a very small team that supported Tables in Wonderland, and their office remained closed long after Walt Disney World started reopening. My guess is that anyone who worked on Tables in Wonderland was reassigned.
For a while, Walt Disney World had a message on its official website stating: “New Tables in Wonderland memberships are not for sale at this time. Additional information regarding future sales of Tables in Wonderland memberships will be shared at a later date.”
That is no longer the case. The page for Tables in Wonderland has been deleted, and now redirects to the dining overview page. This is unlike a handful of other offerings that are still listed as “temporarily unavailable” on DisneyWorld.com.
This distinction is significant, as Walt Disney World purged pages of entertainment and other offerings that have been permanently retired, while retaining pages for things it intends to bring back at some point when staffing or other circumstances allow. That alone suggests that Walt Disney World has no intentions of bringing back Tables in Wonderland.
In even newer-news, the Disney Dining Plan is back for 2024! Along with that, the Free Dining promotion is returning for the first time in 4 years. As anyone curious about Tables in Wonderland probably knows, these are major changes on the WDW dining front–two major signs of normalcy that have been missing since the closure.
In response to that, several readers have asked about Tables in Wonderland. Officially, Walt Disney World has provided no updates on Tables in Wonderland in the last 4 years. When guests have inquired directly, Disney has given non-answers or redirected. A lot of Cast Members don’t even know what Tables in Wonderland even is.
We haven’t heard any rumors one way or the other about Tables in Wonderland. To be honest, I highly doubt this is the type of thing that would even be rumored. It’d just happen one day, out of the blue. The reason there are rumors about the Disney Dining Plan or other things is because large teams are involved both directly and indirectly. Tables in Wonderland is much smaller scale.
With that in mind, I could see the return of Tables in Wonderland going either way. One year ago, I thought it was probably gone for good. That it was such a small thing that it was probably lost to time–that most of the people who worked on it were gone and it was forgotten. So much has changed at Walt Disney World in the last few years, so that seemed likely.
Since then, Walt Disney World has been pulling liberally from the 2019 playbook of discounts, right down to deep cuts like bounceback offers and PIN codes. I’ve honestly been surprised by just how many things they’re doing for 2024 are directly lifted from 2019. It’s almost like there’s a literal playbook and not just a figurative one, because so much is almost exactly the same.
Tables in Wonderland is one of the very few exceptions to that at this point.
One thing to note is that the whole reason that Tables in Wonderland existed in the first place was to incentivize locals and Disney Vacation Club members to eat on-site at Walt Disney World and help those restaurants fill tables. For the last few years, that was unnecessary. ADRs were competitive due to reduced capacity resulting from staffing shortages, while consumers remained eager to make up for lost time with travel and meals out.
For the last ~8 months, Walt Disney World has seen pent-up demand fizzle out, and the supply vs. demand imbalance has largely been resolved. Walt Disney World has started to experience a slowdown, and bookings are softening as compared to the last two years.
All of this is precisely why Walt Disney World has brought the paid Disney Dining Plan and Free Dining for 2024, has increased other discounts, resumed Annual Pass sales, and more. These are levers the company is pulling to help increase demand and buoy bookings. It’s possible all of that will be enough. After all, Walt Disney World was doing record-setting numbers before and a slowdown from that was to be expected. The circumstances are far from dire–they’re just not as good as the last two years.
If I had to guess–and this is just that, a guess–I’d think that Walt Disney World will take a wait and see approach with the Disney Dining Plan and Free Dining to see what that does to ADR demand. Speculating a bit, I would imagine that the paid Disney Dining Plan still leaves plenty of bandwidth with ADR availability, but that there’s a shortage during Free Dining ‘season’ in July through September 2024. That’s what always used to happen.
So I could see one scenario where Disney does this assessment early in 2024 and decides to launch something. When that happens, our guess is that a “new” program comparable to Tables in Wonderland will be launched. Personally, I do not expect to see the “Tables in Wonderland” name used again. It didn’t have strong name recognition, and Walt Disney World will probably want to change up the program and rebrand as a result.
The alternative scenario is Walt Disney World realizing that Free Dining is going to spike ADR demand, so they don’t want to launch a new Tables in Wonderland successor program in Spring or Summer 2024 because that would only exacerbate ADR demand from July through the end of 2024.
It’s also possible that Walt Disney World will amp up AP and DVC discounts without any formal program. (The downside of that from their perspective is not being able to monetize the discounts!) The upside of this is being able to specifically target times that are slow, and not offer a better discount during busier times, whether that be due to Free Dining or it being peak season. We already saw this last year with V.I.Passholder Days.
A final possibility is that Walt Disney World will opt against reinventing the wheel, and will resurrect Tables in Wonderland. The point is that we don’t know which route the company will choose, nor do we know when it’ll happen–and no one does. Honestly, it wouldn’t surprise me if a replacement for Tables in Wonderland is released as early as February 2024 or as “late” as never at all.
As such, we’re preserving the below historical Tables in Wonderland info for the sake of posterity–just don’t expect the dining discount card to return anytime soon…
Tables in Wonderland Pricing & Info
Tables in Wonderland costs $150 for Annual Passholders and Disney Vacation Club members, and $175 for Florida residents. Note that if you aren’t a Florida Resident, Annual Passholder, or Disney Vacation Club Member, the program unfortunately is not open to you. I guess that means it’s time for you to move to Florida?! 😉
One of the normal downsides of Tables in Wonderland is that a lot of newer restaurants don’t accept it immediately. So, if you’re a local or regular who likes to dine at the latest restaurants in the parks or at Disney Springs, that’s a bit of a bummer. However, currently there are no new restaurants that do not accept TiW.
At present, all new restaurants do now accept Tables in Wonderland (when they’re open). This includes Topolino’s Terrace, Enchanted Rose Lounge, Jaleo by José Andrés, Terralina Crafted Italian, Barcelona Lounge, Dahlia Lounge, Three Bridges Bar & Grill, and Toledo — Tapas, Steak & Seafood. We love Jaleo, Three Bridges, and Toledo, so we’re happy to see all of these added to the list.
Hopefully, at some point these restaurants are joined by other new and upcoming restaurants at Walt Disney World, including Topolino’s Terrace, Space 220 Restaurant, Takumi-Tei, Le Creperie de Paris, City Works Eatery & Pour House, Oga’s Cantina in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, and Toy Story Land’s Roundup Rodeo BBQ Restaurant.
Unfortunately, Victoria & Albert’s no longer accepts Tables in Wonderland. There are also general blockout dates for all Tables in Wonderland locations: Mother’s Day, Easter Sunday, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. On Tables in Wonderland block-out dates, there will be a charge for parking and valet services.
In addition to the 20% savings at Table Service restaurants, a Tables in Wonderland card entitles you to the following benefits:
- complimentary valet (and standard) resort parking (if dining at the resort)
- complimentary theme park parking after 5:00 pm (if dining at the park)
- access to member-only special Food and Wine events, winemaker dinners, and celebrity chef dinners, and other events throughout the year
In addition to the above-mentioned blockout dates, it is also important to note that some Disney Springs restaurants don’t accept the card or only offer a 10% discount with it. Also, some Counter Service restaurants (Flame Tree BBQ, for the win!) offer a Tables in Wonderland discount.
As these restaurants change yearly based on the contracts signed with each restaurant, it’s best to refer to Disney’s Tables in Wonderland page before your trip to determine what discount you’ll receive at each restaurant you visit.
Before we get into the regular Tables in Wonderland review, we want to offer some thoughts on Annual Passholder and Disney Vacation Club discounts of 10% to 20% off at a some table service restaurants. There are not nearly as many restaurants offering 20% off AP/DVC discounts, but there are a decent number of restaurants.
The vast majority of table service restaurants that are offering AP or DVC discounts are only 10% off. Previously, many more were at 20%, which led us to not renew our Tables in Wonderland card a couple of years ago. However, those disappeared early last year, and have yet to return.
As such, we renewed our Tables in Wonderland card early last year, and will renew again soon if larger discounts do not appear. We dine at Walt Disney World table service restaurants with regularity, so that 10% difference is pretty significant for us.
You should do the math yourself to determine whether you’re better off with the “free” 10% off discount, or if it’s worth it to pay for the 20% off discount. Even with the AP and DVC discounts, if you’re a local and eat at Walt Disney World restaurants weekly, you still might want to get the Tables in Wonderland card.
Tables in Wonderland Card Review
Since you could find the above information in a multitude of places online, I’m assuming you’ve come here for our thoughts on whether the Tables in Wonderland card is worth the money.
In light of the price of the Tables in Wonderland card and the discount offered, the break-even point for a Florida resident breaks is $875 at Table Service restaurants, and an Annual Passholder’s break-even point is $750 spent at Table Service restaurants. (Assuming no alternative discounts are available–if there are, the math obviously changes.)
If you’ve ever paid for Table Service restaurants at Walt Disney World out of pocket, you know that you can probably break-even within only a few meals. As such, most frequent guests to Walt Disney World who regularly dine at table service restaurants will get a good amount of savings out of the Tables in Wonderland card.
Still, you might be wondering how the Tables in Wonderland card compares to the Disney Dining Plan for saving money. My biggest criticism of the Disney Dining Plan is that it offers too much food for most people and is unnecessarily complicated. Nothing is as simple as paying out-of-pocket for the food you want, when and where you want it. The Tables in Wonderland Card works well for this “strategy.”
However, if the Disney Dining Plan (1 Table Service meal consisting of an entree, dessert, and drink, 1 Counter Service meal consisting of a combo, drink, and dessert, and 1 Snack per day for the standard plan) matches your eating habits, that might very well be better for you. For us, Tables in Wonderland works better because it allows us to “eat as we please.”
We can order an appetizer if we want, skip dessert, get 3 snacks per day, etc. We don’t feel as confined to a specific eating pattern and schedule with Tables in Wonderland. Unfortunately, there is no definitive answer as to which is better for your party, so doing the numbers based on your specific dining style is a must.
You may find that even if you’re a frequent user of the Disney Dining Plan, there still may be value in purchasing the Tables in Wonderland card if you eat at Walt Disney World restaurants enough. This is because the card can be used on alcohol and appetizers.
If would order these items with your Disney Dining Plan meals, and you eat enough appetizers or drink enough alcohol, you can come out ahead. Just think of it as an booze “rewards” card for Disney! Plus, since it’s accepted at some restaurants where the Disney Dining Plan is not, you can benefit by using it in these locations.
Sarah and I actually first purchased Tables in Wonderland for a trip during which we’d be using the Disney Dining Plan! For our honeymoon, we wanted to experience Victoria & Albert’s and California Grill, in addition to using the Disney Dining Plan, but the former is not on the Dining Plan, and the latter offers poor value on the Dining Plan. Back then, Tables in Wonderland cost $75 (and this was not that long ago!) so it made complete sense to buy the card and use it a couple of days in lieu of the Dining Plan.
During those two days, we ate at Victoria & Albert’s, California Grill, and Beaches and Cream. The savings on our dinner at Victoria & Albert’s came close to paying for the card, with the savings at California Grill easily putting us “in the black” on Tables in Wonderland. We used the card again at Christmas, and again in May, and saved well over one-thousand dollars in those three trips by utilizing the card.
We have had it every year since, and seen the card gradually creep up in cost. Every year we have gotten enough value to justify the purchase (we do the math), but with the latest price increase making it cost $150 (for us as Disney Vacation Club members) after our last renewal, it’s going to be tough to justify buying it again. The break-even point is high, and as menu prices continue to rise to provide illusory value for the Disney Dining Plan, we find ourselves eating fewer and fewer table service meals.
Obviously, your mileage may vary on the Tables in Wonderland card, and you should really do the math to determine if it’s right for you. If you really love the table service restaurants at Walt Disney World, what’s better than an excuse to eat an extra meal at Flying Fish, Jiko, or Kona Cafe because you need to save more money?! 😉
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? If you’re interested in learning more about hotels, our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page is a good place to start. For where to eat, try out our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews page. If you want to save money on tickets or determine which type you should get, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. OurWhat to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at unconventional things you should take on your trip. Once you arrive at the parks, our Walt Disney World “Ride Guides” are great for determining what to do and when to do it. For overviews of all of these topics and so much more, the best place to start is our comprehensive Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide to make the most of your experience!
Your Thoughts
What do you think of the Tables in Wonderland Card? Is it worth the money for your traveling party, or do you go for the Disney Dining Plan (or something else) instead? Share your thoughts in the comments!
Thanks for your review with this year’s changes and for sharing the magic $650 number! We have purchased TIW in the past when we know we will be making multiple visits to WDW. Its paid for itself at the $100 cost but I am still debating it at $150. (though I do love that 20% savings on my Grey Goose slushy!)
Correct me if I’m wrong but considering AP already get 10% off wouldn’t the magic number be double? 750 X 2 – 1500.
It’s not that simple. Annual pass holders sometimes only get 10% off on certain meals and weekdays (especially Epcot, where the 10% only applies to lunches Monday through Friday), and in some cases (like Animal Kingdom) the restaurants that honor each are different (Rainforest and Yak and Yeti are the only ones that give an annual pass holder discount, while Flame Tree Barbecue, Pizzafari, Restaurantosaurus, and Tusker House Restaurant are the ones you would get 20% off of with TIW). Also, the annual pass discount doesn’t get applied to any alcohol while the TIW does (which is significant if you have even a couple alcoholic beverages at premium prices), and in some cases is only applied to the entree, not all food and nonalcoholic beverages (Rainforest and Yak and Yeti, as well as Rainforest and Trex at Disney Springs, all Landry’s properties). Acccording to https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/passholder-program/passholder-benefits-and-discounts/dining-discounts/, Magic Kingdom doesn’t have any restaurants that give an annual pass discount, while most or all of the table service restaurants honor TIW.
I have a TIW card that I purchased last May, 2015. We were annual pass holders at the time. Our AP expired this past December and we chose not to renew it at this time. We are going back to Disney in May of 2016 without our AP. Will I still be able to use the TIW discount card since it is good through the end of June 2016?
yes, your TIW card can still be used even if your AP has expired.
Ok, I was just wondering if TIW is accepted for Breakfast at the Sci Fi Cafe since it is a temporary thing until January? What can you tell me? Also, will Liberty Tree accept it for lunch now that they are open?
I am shocked at the amount of people who think that a 15% tip is sufficient. We live in a small town in Alabama and we do not tip below 20% unless there is a serious lack of service. If we receive excellent service, we trip 25% and make sure to let management know that server’s name. You guys would know that if you have ever worked as a server and had to pay your bills with tips! I have been both a server and a bartender and I can tell you that it is the most difficult job I have done. Half of the people I served were rude and demanding and a few were flat out mean and abusive. I prided myself on being an excellent server and was constantly praised by my employer, but tips rarely reflected my level of service because people are so darn stingy! I have never worked for Disney so I can’t say what the CM’s make per hour, but in Alabama, employers are only required to pay $2.13 an hour! Think about how hard these people work and what they put up with on a daily basis. They are human being with feelings and bills to pay. Be a generous tipper and above all, be kind to servers!
Absolutely.
My sister & I stopped for lunch on a road trip. The server was pleasant, and offered good advice while ordering. Our bill was almost $23. A $5 tip would’ve appreciated by the server.
My sister questioned me as to why I was actually leaving $7 (Paid $30, telling her to keep the balance). I explained that meager $2 extra in tip might help setting a nicer tone for the rest of that server’s day.
Not everybody tips correctly… I guess i don’t mind making up for the slackers who lack integrity- they can’t do the right thing when given a choice.
Thank you for being one of the Few, understanding, and civilized people on this thread.
It seems most people here either don’t know, or don’t care that service is Not included on a menu’s Food prices in almost every state.
And I can guarantee none of these people complaining about an 18% tip have ever worked in Food & Beverage.
And most people don’t notice how they and many others have such an inflated sense of themselves when being served. Nor do they notice or care when they take out their crappy day on a server so they can feel a little more important, and better about themselves and their crappy little life.
I never really had to deal with that much. I had one week at the front of the house when I was becoming a chef.
They wisely shortened it to three days before I started killing customers for sport. =)
We were just at WDW last week, and upgraded my PH to an AP as I will be going back again a couple of times, and it will more than pay for itself. I also bought the TIW card, and just during our week long trip, it paid for itself, and then some.
The whole week using the card was simple…however, we did have an interesting thing happen in Chef de France. After running my credit card and TIW, the server handed me his mobile scanner. When I asked why, he said it was so I could enter the gratuity. I told him I thought it was already included in the bill, and he said “Well, this way, if you want to, you can give me a bigger tip….” Being new at the TIW thing, I didn’t know if this was normal, so I entered a small additional amount.
Afterwards, when I did the math, I found that this savvy Frenchman ended up with a very nice tip…in the 25% range. Has this happened to anyone else? Do you usually ask to increase the amount of the tip?
I just found out that pass holders are only supposed to pay $100 for this card. Thank you Disney for overcharging me and making me pay $125. I’ve been a pass holder for 2 years now. I told you this when I bought the card.
Thanks for the info! We are arriving at the contemporary and would like to get the card – can we do it right at the resort or do we have to wait to go to the park the next day. I other words, is there a guest relations desk at the resorts as well as the parks? (We were planning to go to the wave that night we arrive , but might as well save it for later if we can’t get the discount to apply…)
I’m confused about the parking perk for TIW. If we have reservations at a table service restaurant in the park (i.e. Be Our Guest) does our parking always get reimbursed or is it only reimbursed if we arrive at the theme park within 3 hours of our reservation/after 5pm?
So as an example, we have Be Our Guest reservations at 4pm for an early dinner. Will our TIW card reimburse parking if we arrive at 9am that morning and stick around until we eat? Or would we have to arrive at 1pm at the earliest to have parking reimbursed?
You can only use the perk for dining, so no, what you’re describing wouldn’t work.
From Disney’s info: “Theme Park parking is complimentary to Tables in Wonderland members, for the sole purpose of dining at one of the participating Theme Park restaurants. Before 5:00pm, please pay for parking at the Auto Plaza. Visit Guest Relations on your way out of the Theme Park, and if it has been less than 3 hours, show your membership card, parking receipt, and dining receipt for parking reimbursement. After 5:00pm., members can show their membership card at the Auto Plaza to enter the parking lot. Theme Park admission is required for dining in all Theme Park restaurant locations. On Tables in Wonderland blockout dates, there will be a charge for parking and valet services.”
If using the TIW card, can it be charged to my room or must each meal be paid with a credit card that matches the name on the membership?
I disagree with automatic tips, leads to entitlement, for this reason alone I will not be buying the tables in wonderland card. Most servers aren’t worth 18%, some are, but very few. If they drop the mandatory tip, I would buy in immediately
You DO know that in Most States servers are paid way under the minimum wage, right? Restaurants get away with this by calculating the probable full time work hours, and then multiply that against a made up average table service time, plus average number of guests the average of their tables hold, multiplied by the average expected bill. So they can be paid very little an hour, yet still have to pay taxes on the imaginary amount of money they should make on average, and then have to declare their tips and pay tax on those.
So when some entitled bastard like you under tips them, you can end up making them pay taxes for more than they actually made.
And you Call THEM entitled, when you’re an.adult that doesn’t even know the service you get at a restaurant isn’t listed as part of the food price? And from your attitude I can tell you have No Idea how hard their job is regularly, even without dealing with a massive, entitled, pain in the ass customer like I can tell you are, that has to have the servers treat you like the center of the galaxy, and they should just stop taking care of other guests, because Hey! I’m Paying To Eat This Steak… Pay Attention To ME, or no money for You, peasant!
Please, either get over yourself, or DIAF.
We were @ Canada’s Le Cellier last Friday and the server told us Tables in Wonderland discounts were being totally eliminated. Even though our pass does not expire until June, 2015 and we’ll be gone all summer, we went straight to Customer Relations to buy a new card. The Disney rep didn’t know anything about the change and suggested we wait until we return so our new card does not expire until much later in 2016. Has anyone else heard that this rumor might be true?
As an associate DVC member on my mother DVC membership, can I buy a card?
Only the DVC member with the membership card in their name may purchase the TIW card. If she will not be with you, look into the cost of an AP so you qualify for purchase, and have a reason to come back within the next 12 months to use it again 😉
TIW card…is the 20% discount taken AFTER adding SALES TAX to final price?…or how is the sales tax figured?
Sales tax, then discount.
We have been using the card often in the last year and like all the restaurant choices. But, we are paying 18 percent gratuity on the entire full price…before the discount. So we are actually paying 22.5 percent gratuity!!! That is rediculous. WE should only be paying 15 percent on the full amount which would still be over 21 percent. That is still highway robbery for a tip. I want to be able to determine my own tip. So the restaurants are getting an override on the tips because you know the server is not getting 25 percent of the bill!
Tipping is a controversial issue to begin with. There are a lot of good arguments that it should be done away with and all servers be paid a just and living wage (in some states in the US, they are paid well below minimum wage assuming that the tips will make up the difference).
One of the controversial aspects is “how much to tip?” The old stand-by of 5% for breakfast, 10% for lunch, and 15% for dinner is inherently unfair to the servers working earlier shifts who may be working just as hard as servers at later shifts. Also, servers at pricier restaurants get bigger tips in this system even if the servers in cheaper restaurants are working harder.
Anyway, the ‘rule’ for tipping is based on the amount the check (and more or less percentage points based on good or poor service), as unfair as that may be. If the restaurant is giving you a discount, you don’t discount the tip. Think about it… if the restaurant ‘comped’ you and you paid nothing, then do you not tip the server because 18% of zero is zero?
So, sorry Vince, you aren’t being highway-robbed — you should still tip based on the retail amount of the meal.
@Vince, Wrong. Most places 20-22% is standard tipping practice. If you are paying 15%, you are either under tipping and insulting the server, or live in Arkansas or Idaho or some similar place that hasn’t caught up to the times yet.
I’m in Santa Barbara where 22% is standard, but we are an advanced people from the future. You may not believe this, but I am typing this on my Phone! And I have a magical stick that makes light like a torch, yet does not burn you.
If you were in a decent restaurant in NYC, or Northern NJ, and you left 15% tip… I know plenty of servers that would follow you out to your car and give you back your tip, saying you obviously need it more than they do.
In the civilized parts of the country it’s been 20% minimum for well over a decade.
I know that the TIW is accepted at some counter service locations that don’t have a sit down restaurant. That being said, I’m DVC with TIW … Thinking of getting 4 refillable mugs on my next trip. If I got to an ALL STAR can I get the discount on the mugs? I know my DVC hotel won’t discount.
I have one question I haven’t been able to find the answer to anywhere! I’m an annual premiere passport holder, which says on restaurants we get a discount of 20%. So im assuming if we got the tables in wonderland card, we wouldnt be able to combine the 2 discounts, correct? So if thats the case, we wouldn’t be saving any money with the tiw card, right? Just wanting to double check 🙂
No Annual Pass entitles guests to 20% off all table service restaurants at Walt Disney World. There are some restaurants that offer AP discounts, but if you want it at all of them (well, almost all), you need to buy the Tables in Wonderland card.
I’M from argentina. I don’t understand hoy to buy it, the benefits I have. Can you explain it for me. Thanks
If you are an Annual Passholder or DVC member you may purchase it from Guest services.
Would I be able to use this on top of a military discount?
No, discounts do not stack.
This info is greatly appreciated (especially since it is so detailed): Thanks!
Questions: as a DVC member, may I purchase the TIW on the day I arrive and is the card good to go immediately? Also, where may I purchase it?
I agree with you about TiW card vs the Dining Plan. I’ve done the math and the DP has always been more money, plus we wouldn’t eat as much food as we could with the DP anyway. Even when the DP was free, my room discount combined with the TiW discount was a better deal. My TiW card expires the end of Feb. and I’ll renew it for our March trip.
If we are sitting in the lounge of a participating restaurant (like the California Grill Lounge) could we use our TIW discount on the food and drink we order there? Or is it only good in the actual sit down restaurant?
Can I buy the TIW card with an AP voucher? Would like to use it on arrival day, but not planning on activating the AP until the following day.