Companhia aérea anuncia avião com piso de vidro

Se você tem medo de altura, fique longe disso: a companhia aérea Virgin Airlines anunciou a criação do primeiro avião do mundo com piso de vidro. A invenção, mantida em segredo até hoje, quer garantir aos passageiros “uma experiência de vôo sem paralelos, e também uma seleção de paisagens de tirar o fôlego que podem ser vistas do conforto de seus assentos”.

O projeto foi criado pelo departamento de inovação da companhia e deve entrar em operação em breve. O avião é idêntico ao Airbus A320 padrão já usado em linhas domésticas na Grã-bretanha – a diferença é uma faixa de vidro na parte de baixo. O material utilizado é o vidro padrão usado na avição.

O avião também tem outra diferença: a tripulação será especialmente treinada para acudir passageiros que eventualmente tenham crises de pânico.

Fonte: Globo.com

Construa miniaturas de LEGO e leve de graça para casa!

Toda a primeira terça-feira de cada mês, ao visitar a loja LEGO em Downtown Disney, as crianças aprendem a construir um modelo miniatura de LEGO e depois levam para casa de graça!!!

Na próxima terça-feira, dia 03 de Setembro de 2013, vai ocorrer este evento em sua loja localizada em Downtown Disney. Começando às 17:00hs até durarem os estoques. Podem participar apenas crianças entre 6 e 14 anos. 

Todos os meses, um novo modelo é oferecido. Neste mês de Setembro será a vez do mini LEGO Pirata.

Mais detalhes sobre este evento visite: Downtown Disney Lego Store Web Site.

Se você estiver em Orlando na próxima terça-feira, não deixe de levar as crianças para participar. Com certeza será uma ótima recordação.

Fonte: http://www.parquesdeorlando.com.br/construa-miniaturas-de-lego-e-leve-de-graca-para-casa/

.oztel

Hey People!

O Where to go de hoje é especial para quem ama viajar !!!

.oztel é o nome do hostel mais badalado cidade maravilhosa, perfeito para quem quer aproveitar o RJ sem gastar muito com hospedagem.

O espaço ainda reúne obras dos artistas mais cools, pequenos eventos e recebe um público descolado em seu bar, com pratos e drinks deliciosos. Olhem só que lindo:

.Ostel conta com suítes, quartos coletivos e um bar, todos decorados com objetos de design de muito bom gosto!

Olha que incrível a azulejaria da fachada feita pelo MUDA Coletivo:

Gostaram da dica? Para mais informações clique aqui!
Beijinhos e bom final de semana!!!

Fonte:http://loft747.com.br/blog1/oztel/

Get to Know MCO: Things You May Not Know About Orlando International Airport

As a frequent visitor to Walt Disney World, I’m also a frequent visitor to Orlando International Airport (MCO for those in the know). On some trips, I’ve spent more time at the airport than I have on park attractions, or in my hotel room. Here are a few tips to make Orlando International a better place to be, whether you’re zipping through or whether you’re hunkered down for hours due to flight delays.

There’s no gum at the airport.

• You can get some last minute souvenirs at the airport. Disney has two official merchandise stores in the main MCO terminal building. SeaWorld, Universal Studios, and the Kennedy Space Center each have one. The selections are not extensive, but if you forgot to get your dog walker a thank you gift, this is a good place for a spur-of-the-moment save.
• You can get Harry Potter treats without a wait. The wait at the shops at Universal’s Wizarding World of Harry Potter can be positively otherworldly. The airport Universal shop stocks many Harry Potter items such as tees, wands, some Honeydukes brand candies, and Zonko’s oddities, and there’s rarely any wait.
• There’s an arcade to keep the little ones busy. Look for the King Kong arcade in the main terminal.
• There’s free wireless throughout the public areas. The former paid Internet kiosks are now inoperable.
• There’s no gum anywhere. While chewing gum is an ear-popping remedy for many air travelers, you won’t find gum at MCO. Similarly, you won’t find gum at the area theme parks. It’s all part of an effort to help keep the parks clean, which I appreciate, but it can be frustrating at the airport. Bring a stash from home.

MCO has an arcade to occupy the kiddos.

• You may have to walk to get to Disney’s free bus transportation.Disney’s Free Magical Express bus service is located only on the B side of the main terminal building. If you’re using an airline with gates on the A side of the terminal, you’ll have go through the main building and over to the other side to get your bus. The airlines which use the A side are: AeroMexico, Air Canada, Air Transat, Alaska Airlines, American, AviancaTaca, CanJet, Caribbean, Copa, Gol, JetBlue, LAN, Southwest, SunWing, TAM, Virgin Atlantic, Virgin America, Volaris, and WestJest. Everything else (notably Delta) is on the B side.
• Look around for the best security line. There are two entrances to the security areas to get to the gates. Not surprisingly, the security line closer to the B side of the terminal is often more crowded because this is what the zillions of guests coming off the Magical Expressbuses first encounter. Try walking around the corner to the security line closer to the A side of the terminal; this is often shorter.
• The security lines at MCO are notoriously long. I routinely wait longer at the MCO security area than at any other airport in the country, including the major New York City airports near my home. There is simply not enough capacity to handle the crowds on site. Do not cut it close with your departure time; always allow at least a half hour more than you think you should to get through the line.
• Companion restrooms are available. There are four companion restrooms in the main terminal building and one in each of the four gate area building. The gate area companion restrooms are in the central core, not in the gate spokes themselves.

Disney’s Magical Express is located on the B side of the airport. If you fly into the A side, you’ll have to cross the main terminal to get there.

• They’re stingy with the charging stations. There are a few charging stations at MCO, located primarily in the gate areas. However, these are far less plentiful than at many other major airports. I was a hero during my last sojourn at Orlando International because I had brought a six outlet power strip with me and was willing to share it with other battery-challenged travlers.
• There’s a hotel on site. A Hyatt regency is located directly inside the main terminal building. This is a popular overnight location for guests who are arriving late, departing early, arriving the night before a cruise at Port Canaveral, or stranded without a flight due to weather issues. Despite the Hyatt brand, the rates here may be cheaper than spending a first or last night on Disney property. The direct phone number is 407-825-1234. It’s worth programming that into your cell if you find yourself with the possibility of an unexpected overnight at the airport.
• The stores have shorter hours than the airport itself. Some of the shops at the airport close relatively early (like 6:00 or 7:00 p.m.), especially on Sundays. If you think you might need something mission critical (diapers, etc.) don’t wait until the last minute; buy when the shops are open.
• The clinic is closed. The hyper-convenient Solantic walk-in medical clinic closed in 2012. There are emergency paramedics on site, but there is no longer a layover spot for general medical care.
• There’s an airport lost and found. If the airline loses your luggage, then deal with the airline. But if you lose something while you’re in the airport itself, contact MCO Lost & Found at 407-825-2111 or email lostandfound@goaa.org.

Airport Wireless is a good source for replacement chargers or headphones.

• There are plenty of business services. You’ll find a currency exchange, full service post office, and full service SunTrust bank all located in the main terminal. Again, hours may be limited.
• There’s a place to pray. Like many airports, MCO has a non-denominational chapel available for reflection or prayer. The chapel is located past the security checkpoint for gates 1-59. You need a boarding pass to enter this area, which means that the chapel can not be accessed by folks just there to pick up fliers or by guests of the Hyatt who are not traveling that day.
• No smoking is allowed. MCO has been a smoke free facility since 2003.
• You can rent a cellphone at the airport. The store Airport Wireless, located in the main terminal, offers cellphone rentals, a nice resource for international travelers looking for some U.S. connectivity. Call 407-582-0500 for more information. Airport Wireless also stocks a full range of phone and tablet chargers, in case you forgot yours at the hotel (I know I did).
• There’s plenty to eat, but not everything is accessible to all travelers. For example, there’s a McDonald’s in the main terminal, and one in the A side gate building, but none in the B side gate building. If you see something you’re dying to eat, get it while you can.
• There are many rental car options. If you’ve decide to rent a car for your Orlando vacation, you may want to look beyond the big names. You’ll find that in addition to the usual suspects (Avis, Hertz, National, Alamo, Budget), some smaller rental car companies (Thrifty, Dollar, Enterprise, E-Z Rent-A-Car, L&M Car Rental) have desks and lots directly at the airport. Often the smaller companies have cheaper rates. And yes, I have personally rented from both E-Z and L&M, and they are for real.

So fellow terminal dwellers, what are your tips and tricks for dealing with Orlando International? Have you been able to find what you needed? Was there something you wished they had? Let us know in the comments below.

Fonte: http://blog.touringplans.com/2013/08/07/get-to-know-mco-things-you-may-not-know-about-orlando-international-airport/

What’s New In the 2014 Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World

The 2014 edition of the Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World has started shipping! (Get the Unofficial Guide in paperback and on Kindle from Amazon.)

With the Magic Kingdom’s new Fantasyland almost done, changes to Disney’sFastpass ride reservation system, and Universal’s construction of Harry Potter’s Diagon Alley well underway, the 2014 edition is one of the largest updates we’ve made in many years. To put these changes in perspective, we submitted about 300 typed pages of updates for an 850-page book.

Below is a quick look at many of the important changes included in the new Guide. In addition to these new articles, the front half of the book was edited and reorganized to ensure important topics are covered completely in a single section, instead of over several chapters. You’ll find the information you need faster than ever, and all in one place.

We’ll be rolling out these changes to the website over the next couple of weeks. Happy reading!

Part 1 – Planning Before You Leave Home

• Coverage of Disney’s new My Disney Experience website, including navigation tips, how to make FastPass+ reservations and dining reservations.
• Updates on selecting the time of year for your visit, including recommendations for least-crowded months and specific weeks.
• The latest analysis of Disney’s Extra Magic Hours schedule and advice on how to best utilize these perks if you’re staying at a Disney resort.
• New strategies for “park-hopping” (visiting more than one park per day).
•  An expanded Walt Disney World 2014 Calendar, including how events such as runDisney races, Star Wars Weekends, Food and Wine Festival, and holidays will affect crowds. Specific recommendations on when you’ll find the least-crowded Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party and Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party events.

Part 2 – Time and Money

• The latest Disney ticket price and what’s included in Disney’s various admission options; tips for where to find savings on theme park admission; how to plan for future price increases.
• A new, detailed section on Disney’s new RFID-enabled MagicBand wristbands, used for admission media and payments, including how RFID technology works and the privacy implications of in-park location tracking.
• A new, detailed section on FastPass+, the update to Disney’s Fastpass ride reservation system, including what’s the same and what’s going to be different. How FastPass+ will affect your waits in line, and tips on which attractions will most benefit from FastPass+.
• Tips for partial days at the theme parks, including how to take advantage of FastPass+.
• For users of our touring plans, a new section describes how to use your mobile phone to update your touring plan while you’re in the park, if something unexpected happens and you need to regroup.
• The latest on Disney’s park-opening procedures in “What to Expect when You Arrive at the Parks”, including variations for holidays.

Part 3 – Accommodations

• Updates to the section describing Disney’s free Magical Express airport-to-hotel bus service.
• Tips on how to find discounts at Disney World hotels.
• Our new list of the best Disney-specialist travel agents.
• A sneak peek at Disney’s new Grand Floridian Villas, including a diagram of the room layouts, amenities, transportation, dining and more.
• How to improve the performance of Disney’s free WiFi service at your hotel.
• An updated Reader Report Card for the Disney resorts, including surveys asking “Would You Stay Here Again?” and “Would You Recommend This Hotel to a Friend?”
• Updates to the review of Disney’s Grand Floridian resort, including pool and water play area construction.
• The latest on room refurbishments and potential upcoming construction at Disney’s Polynesian Resort.
• Updates to the Wilderness Lodge, Bay Lake Tower, and Contemporary resort reviews after their 2012 refurbishments.
• The latest on how Disney classifies room views at the Yacht Club and BoardWalk resorts.
• Insider tips on the differences between Disney’s All-Star Resorts, such as which one has the best food court and bus service. Also, the single best room to ask for at the All-Star Resorts.
• An update to our Art of Animation review, now that the resort has been open a year.
• Updates to the chart of additional fees charged at the Downtown Disney resorts, which can be $20 to $45 per day.
• Complete rewrites of the reviews for Universal’s Hard Rock Hotel, Portofino Bay and Royal Pacific hotels, plus a look at the Cabana Bay resort scheduled to open in 2014.
• A look at the Four Seasons Resort Orlando, scheduled to open in 2014.
• Updates to more than 60 off-site hotel ratings and rankings.

Part 4 – Spas

• A review of the new Senses Spa at Disney’s Grand Floridian resort. (Spoiler Alert: we think it’s the best in Orlando.)
• Updates to the review of Mandara Spa at Portofino Bay.
• We went back to the Ritz-Carlton Spa for a re-review, and we compare it to Disney’s Grand Floridian.
• A preview of the changes coming to the new Senses Spa at Disney’s Saratoga Springs Resort.
• A new review of the Waldorf Astoria Spa.

Part 5 – The Disney Cruise Line

This chapter is almost completely rewritten, expanding to 18 pages in the 2014 edition.

• Updates to the list of ports and destinations served by DCL, including the new 2014 itineraries.
• A comparison of DCL to Royal Caribbean, its closest competitor, including prices, staterooms, service and amentities.
• A new section on cruising with kids, including how Disney is adapting to recent trends in the cruise industry regarding more space per ship for kids’ clubs.
• How to choose the right Disney ship, itinerary and shore excursions, including recommendations for first-time cruisers.
• Updated overviews of each ship, including our rankings of the best and worst Disney ships (and why!).
• A new overview of Disney’s staterooms and amenities, by category, including a description of bathroom configurations, verandah options and more; a list of amenities found in each room.
• Our recommendation for which stateroom to choose for your family size, and the pros and cons of the various decks.
• A new section on dining, including a detailed description of Disney’s rotational dining system, plus reviews of counter-service, buffet, and sit-down restaurants. Specific advice on which restaurants to try and which restaurants to skip, by ship.
• Summary of the changes coming to the Magic after its 2013 dry dock.
• Recommendations and reviews for entertainment on the ships, including stage shows, variety acts, movies, and family activities.
• Reviews of on-board children’s activities, including the programs for young children, ‘tweens, and teens.
• Sports and fitness options on each ship, including a review of the best treatments at each ship’s spa.
• An update on Disney’s gratuity policy.
• Where to find the best deals on Disney cruises.

Part 6 – Walt Disney World with Kids

• Updated hotel recommendations for families traveling with children 12 and younger.
• New stroller company recommendations and price comparisons with Disney’s strollers.
• Updated “Fright Potential Chart” with new Fantasyland attractions.
• Updated “Hail Mary Pass” and “Switching Off/Baby Swap/Rider Swap/Rider Switch” coverage for new and refurbished attractions.
• A simplified, comprehensive chart of where to meet characters for free in each of the parks.
• Updated advice on character meals, including when to go and which meals are best for meeting characters.
• Updates to Disney’s policy regarding unaccompanied children in the parks; child-care center changes.

Part 7 – Special Tips for Special People

• Expanded section on weddings, commitment ceremonies and vow renewals.
• Where to find the new “standing ECVs” (electric scooters you can stand on) for rent in the parks, and off-site rental places that can save you money.
• Updates to the sections on special dietary needs, including allergies, vegetarians, vegans, pescatarians, and kosher meal requests.
• More locations for Friends of Bill W. meetings.

Part 8 – Arriving and Getting Around

• Updated driving directions, including best exits, based on latest construction for I-10, I-75,and I-4.
• Updates to taxi, shuttle and towncar rates, and an analysis of how many passengers it takes to reach the break-even points for each.
• An updated section on Disney’s free Magical Express bus service from the Orlando airport to your Disney resort, including how bags are handled when going to and coming from your Disney resort. Answers to frequently asked questions about storing medication, strollers, wheelcharis, clothing, etc., for immediate use when you arrive at the resort.
• A new section on how to find the best rental car discounts.
• Updates to our readers’ rental car agency rankings.
• New coverage of Fox Rent A Car and their Fiat 500s.
• GPS coordinates and addresses for theme park, water park, and Downtown Disney parking lots.
• An updated Disney Transportation System commuting times chart, showing you the average and worst-case travel times between your resort and Disney’s destinations. More than 600 bus trips were times for this update.
• Updates to the operating hours of Disney’s transportation systems, including bus, boat and monorail.

Part 9 – Bare Necessities

• Updates to the “Medical Matters” section for everything from headache relief to where to find urgent care in and outside the parks.
• Updated coverage of Disney’s Photopass and Photopass Plus packages.
• Advice on where to find places to charge your cell phone while in the parks, including advice for portable batteries.
• An updated comparison of prices at local grocery stores near Disney World, and which grocers to avoid.

Part 10 – Dining

• Updates to the dining section for Universal’s CityWalk.
• An updated section on how Advance Dining Reservations work, including new advice for speeding through Disney’s online dining reservation system for hard-to-get reservations at Be Our Guest and Cinderella’s Royal Table.
• Updates to Disney’s policies on reservation cancelation and seasonal dining surcharges.
• Updated list of sample prices for counter-service food, helpful for creating a food budget.
• Recommendations on the best restaurants for kids; for romantic couples; for coffee.
• New reviews of the Magic Kingdom’s counter-service lunch and sit-down dinner at Be Our Guest.
• New “Author’s Favorite Counter-Service Restaurants” for the Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom.
• New review of Les Halles Boulangerie & Patisserie at Epcot’s France pavilion.
• New review of L’Artisan des Glaces Artisan Ice Cream & Sorbet at Epcot’s France pavilion.
• Updated review of Tutto Gusto Wine Cellar at Epcot’s Italy pavilion.
• New review of Gaston’s Tavern at the Magic Kingdom.
• A preview of Morocco’s Spice Road Table restaurant set to open in late 2013.
• Updated reader ratings for more than 150 counter-service and sit-down restaurants in Walt Disney World.
• A preview of changes we’re likely to see at the Contemporary Resort’s California Grill, including new menu items and décor.
• A new review of the food at the Splitsville bowling alley in Downtown Disney.
• A new review of Monsieur Paul at Epcot’s France pavilion.
• Dozens of menu updates throughout the chapter.

Part 11 – The Magic Kingdom

• Information on the new Heroes/Villains parking lot system at the Magic Kingdom.
• Updates to the Magic Kingdom’s park opening procedures.
• An update on the Fantasyland expansion construction, including the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train opening in 2014.
• A description of Fastpass loopholes found at the Magic Kingdom, including which attractions participate and how to take advantage of them.
• New review of A Pirates Adventure interactive game in Adventureland.
• A description of the new queue effects at Big Thunder Mountain Railroad.
• A new description of Fantasyland’s updated layout, including theming, restroom and phone charging locations.
• New review for Ariel’s Grotto.
• New review for the Casey Jr. Splash ‘n’ Soak Station.
• New review for Enchanted Tales with Belle, including how to avoid long lines.
• New review of Pete’s Silly Sideshow character greetings, including the best times to go.
• The latest on the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train construction, including scenes, theming and when to go to avoid long waits in line.
• New review of Under the Sea – Journey of the Little Mermaid, including when to go.
• Minor updates to most Tomorrowland attraction descriptions and touring tips.
• Coverage of Disney’s new nighttime Celebrate the Magic show.
• Where to find information for Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party and Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party.
• A preview of the new Festival of Fantasy afternoon parade in the Magic Kingdom, scheduled to debut in 2014.
• An updated “Traffic Patterns in the Magic Kingdom” section showing the effect of the new Fantasyland attractions on guests’ touring habits.
• Updates to most Magic Kingdom touring plans.
• A summary of how FastPass+ may change the best viewing locations for parades and fireworks.
• Updates on most attractions’ “When to Go” times, including which attractions need Fastpass/FastPass+.
• Many new Jim Hill anecdotes.

Part 12 – Epcot

• Tips on where to find Epcot’s alternate security checkpoint, in case the primary one is too crowded.
• New review of Chevrolet’s Test Track ride and pavilion, including best times to visit.
• A re-review of Captain EO.
• Updates to many attractions’ “When to Go” times and touring tips including when to use Fastpass.
• Many new Jim Hill stories.

Part 13 – Animal Kingdom

• Updates to the description of the park’s opening procedures.
• News on Festival of the Lion King’s move from Camp Minnie-Mickey to Africa.
• New review of Adventurer’s Outpost character greeting.
• New review of Wilderness Explorers interactive scavenger hunt.
• Updates on Animal Kingdom’s Extra Magic Hours schedule.
• Updates on Avatar construction and how it may affect what’s left of Camp Minnie-Mickey.
• Updates to many attractions’ “When to Go” times and touring tips including when to use Fastpass.
• Updates to the Animal Kingdom’s traffic patterns, considering the likely effects of the closing of Camp Minnie-Mickey and the newest information on the afternoon parade route.
• Many new Jim Hill stories.

Part 14 – Disney’s Hollywood Studios

• Updates to Fantasmic! schedule, seating capacity and preferred viewing spots for the Fantasmic dinner package.
• Updates to many attractions’ “When to Go” times and touring tips including when to use Fastpass.
• Tips on how to get your children signed up for the popular Jedi Training Academy shows.
• A new review for The Legend of Captain Jack Sparrow.
• Updates on the cancellation of the Studios’ afternoon parade.
• A new section on the Osborne Family Spectacle of Dancing Lights.
• Where to meet characters for free.
• Many new Jim Hill stories.

Part 15 – Universal Orlando

If you’re looking for more coverage of Universal Orlando, our upcoming Beyond Disney: Universal Orlando title includes loads of new and updated attraction, restaurant, and hotel reviews from around the Universal Orlando resort. The book also includes SeaWorld and other Central Florida attractions.

• Updates to Universal’s ticket options and prices; comparison of value with Disney’s theme parks.
  

  Our Beyond Disney title has more expansive coverage of Universal Orlando.
• New section on lodging at UOR.
• Updates on how Universal Express operates for resort guests and day guests
• Updates to the Universal’s free locker rentals inside the parks.
• A brief overview of Universal’s new Q-Bot ride reservation system.

Part 16 – Islands of Adventure

• Expanded coverage of The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, including traffic patterns and new construction including Hogwarts Express.
• Best times to visit The Wizarding World for Universal Orlando resort guests and day guests.
• Updates to IOA’s dining recommendations.
• A new “Two Parks in One Day” touring plan featuring the best of IOA and Universal Studios Florida.

Part 17 – Universal Studios Florida

• Coverage of the new Springfield USA area, home of The Simpsons Ride and Kang and Kodos’ Twirl and Hurl spinner ride.
• Lots of detail around the new Diagon Alley section of the park opening in 2014, including new information on the Gringott’s Wizarding Bank coaster,King’s Cross railroad station, Grimmauld Place, the new Ollivanders wand shop, and more. We also include touring strategies for seeing these new attractions when they open, while avoiding crowds as much as possible.
• Updated review of Beetlejuice’s Graveyard Revue.
• Updated review of The Blues Brothers show.
• Review of Transformers: The Ride 3-D.
• An updated section in dining at Universal Studios Florida.
• Updated touring plans for 2014, including all of the new attractions.

Part 18 – SeaWorld

• Coverage of the new Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin ride, the largest expansion in SeaWorld history, and new TurtleTrek 3-D theater show.

Part 19 – Behind the Scenes at Walt Disney World

• Updates to the list of behind-the-scenes tours, prices and hours.

Part 20 – The Water Parks

• Updates to park hours, prices, and Extra Magic Hours policy.

Part 21 to 23 – Beyond the Parks, Shopping and Nightlife

• Coverage of the new Disney Springs construction, which will merge together Downtown Disney, the West Side, and Pleasure Island.
• Updates to the shops found in Downtown Disney, as well as where to find the best souvenirs in each of the theme parks.
• Updated golf course reviews, prices and hours.

Touring Plans

• The book’s detailed touring plans now contain advice for how to use FastPass+ in conjunction with the plans. For each step in which we suggest FastPass, we’ll tell you the approximate time at which the Fastpass return window should start, in order to fit in the plan. This allows you to request the correct return time from Disney’s FastPass+ system.If Disney limits the number of Fastpasses you can obtain, each touring plan also contains aprioritized list, from most important to less important, showing you which FastPass+ attractions to get first. Here’s an example for the Magic Kingdom One-Day Touring Plan for Parents with Young Children:

  
  Start times for FastPass+: Peter Pan’s Flight 10:15 a.m.; Buzz Lightyear’s Space Ranger Spin 3:50 p.m.; Jungle Cruise 5 p.m.; The Many Adventure of Winnie Pooh 7:35 p.m.; The Barnstormer and Dumbo the Flying Elephant 7:25 p.m.; Under the Sea 8:10 p.m. Prioritize Peter Pan’s Flight, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, and Under the Sea if needed.

• A new Magic Kingdom One-Day Touring Plan for Adults.
• A new Magic Kingdom Selective One-Day Touring Plan for Adults.
• A new Magic Kingdom One-Day Plan for Parents with Small Children.
• A new Magic Kingdom Two-Day Touring Plan.
• A new Dumbo-or-Die in a Day touring plan.
• A new Animal Kingdom one-day touring plan, taking in to account new attractions and attraction changes.
• Updates to the Studios’ one-day touring plan to include updated information on Tower of Terror’s Fastpass distribution.

Fonte: http://blog.touringplans.com/2013/08/02/whats-new-in-the-2014-unofficial-guide-to-walt-disney-world/