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Tokyo Disneyland 2. Trip Planning Guide.

Our Tokyo Disney Resort 2017 trip planning guide covers all aspects of visiting Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea, including Japan information and Disne.

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Our Tokyo Disney Resort 2. Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo Disney. Sea, including Japan information and Disney specifics like where to stay, how long to visit, where to eat, which attractions to do.

It also covers a visit to Japan more broadly, including tips on airports, transportation, and phone/internet. It is incredibly comprehensive–perhaps to a fault–so apologies if this guide is overly long. Better to include too much than not enough, we hope. We spend a ton of time planning our trips to Japan, and we’ve updated this almost neurotically as we learn from our travels and research. This Tokyo Disney.

Sea and Tokyo Disneyland Guide has been updated dozens of times since we first wrote it, and more will be added over time as certain parts are clarified or expanded. It was last updated on July 4, 2. For starters, if you are debating between visiting Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo Disney. Sea in 2. 01. 7 or 2.

April 2. 01. 8. Tokyo Disney. Sea’s 1. 5th Anniversary celebration is now over, and although Halloween and Christmas at Tokyo Disneyland are our favorite times of year, there’s a lot to look forward to in 2. The main draw is Tokyo Disneyland’s 3.

Anniversary celebration, the Happiest Celebration!, which will be held from April 1. March 2. 5, 2. 01. The Japan parks celebrate anniversaries right, and Tokyo Disneyland will have a lavish new daytime parade, new nighttime spectacular, and a ton of decorations and special menus for the anniversary. If you’re a big fan of Halloween or Christmas, we’d also recommend waiting until one of those seasons to . We’ve traveled to Japan during every season, and we cover the events we like and dislike in our When to Visit Tokyo Disneyland post. If you’re thinking about traveling before 2.

Airfare has fallen to the $5. US cities and the value of the dollar versus the yen is strong right now. Plus, traveling to the two best Disney theme parks in the world (sorry, Walt Disney Studios Park and Disney’s Hollywood Studios! While there’s no question that international travel is costly, traveling to Japan might not be quite as expensive as you might think; you really should crunch the numbers before ruling out the possibility of swinging a trip to Japan. For additional tips on saving money, read our Tokyo Disney Resort on a Budget article to see how to bring the trip within reach. Speaking of which, since we visit Tokyo Disneyland and Disney.

Sea regularly despite living in California, we’ve been accused of being biased towards the Japanese parks. That isn’t true at all.

We’re biased towards excellence. Without a doubt, traveling to Japan is outside comfort zones. From the long international flight to the prospect of navigating a foreign country without speaking its native language, a trip to Japan can be overwhelming.

This is normal, and there’s absolutely nothing wrong with being anxious about traveling somewhere because it’s outside of your comfort zone. The bad news is that Tokyo is a long flight to a place where English is a second language (at best). The good news is that the Japanese are some of the universally nicest and most helpful people in the world, and that once you understand the . If you’re staying on property at Tokyo Disney Resort, the biggest obstacle you face is probably getting from the airport to your hotel–and even that isn’t too difficult. In terms of the language barrier, there is not much of one at all. All signs are in English (see above), park maps are available in English, and many attractions have dialogue in English. Even the attractions that have dialogue exclusively in Japanese mostly convey their message through visual means.

More importantly, most Cast Members either speak enough English to effectively communicate with English- speaking guests or can find someone to help you who does. Failing that, a bit of pantomime gets the job done. Verbal communication and pantomime with the first Cast Member you encounter is all you’ll need.

I can only think of a handful of times on our visits where the language barrier was any real kind of issue, and the most confusion was probably an attempt to order beer on draught versus in a bottle. Not exactly a huge problem. If you’re one to hold long conversations with different Cast Members, you’re going to be disappointed. If you’re only communicating to the extent that you want to order lunch and you don’t mind pointing at a menu item, you’ll do just fine. My social skills are poor and I can barely communicate with people in English, and I still do just fine. Irrespective of that, Cast Members in Tokyo are by far the nicest and most helpful in the world, and they will do everything they can to make your experience positive, so long as that does not involve breaking rules. Speaking of which, you might be thinking that you’re not the type to want to break rules, so that doesn’t really affect you.

However, the Japanese concept of rules is different than the US concept of rules. Calling them “rules” might be a bit of a misnomer, because it some cases they’re mere statements or policies.

For example, you might be used to making substitutions to your meals in the US parks because of a food allergy or preference. What’s on the menu is what’s on the menu in Japan, and attempts at substitutions or changes will typically be met with resistance or confusion. While Americans are more likely to question the “why?” of a rule or policy here in the US and look at whether it really makes sense given the circumstances (even if you don’t think you do this, chances are you probably do), in Japan, adherence to every rule/policy/procedure is universally expected, no matter how arbitrary it might seem. Most of the time, this results in a more orderly, enjoyable experience in the parks (imagine places where there is no line jumping and every sits down for the parades!). Sometimes it does have unintended consequences. We know some vegetarians who have gone to the parks and didn’t have the best of times because there were extremely limited vegetarian options and they were unable to make substitutions (more on this below) because a substitution is going against established policy.

If your travels to Japan take you beyond Tokyo Disney Resort (and they should), you are going to be stepping further outside of your comfort zone. Again, the same rules about the Japanese being extremely courteous and helpful apply, and the few times we struggled a bit, we put on our . Even though many young Japanese people speak at least some English, westerners are far less common in Tokyo than they are in Hong Kong or Shanghai. This is actually even more true in the parks, where the only westerners you may see all day are those in the shows. We’d argue as a counter that what you see in Tokyo Disney Resort is a more accurate representation of current Japanese culture than what you’ll find at any preserved temples or shrines in Japan. How Many Days? Trick question: no number of days is enough. Although there are only two theme parks at Tokyo Disney Resort, Tokyo Disney.

Sea is the best Disney park in the world and Tokyo Disneyland is also near the top (second best, if you ask me). Think of them as “fine moonshine.” You have to sip them slowly enough that you have a nice intoxication, because if you drink them in too quickly, you’re likely to go blind. Or something like that. You can see the highlights of these parks by spending a day at each park, but that is incredibly difficult, and we’d never recommend that little time there. Instead, aim for 4 or 5 days, and plan to spend more of your time at Tokyo Disney. Sea. Three days at a single theme park might seem excessive in light of its attraction lineup, but we don’t think a trip to Tokyo is for the type of fan who views the parks as a collection of rides to “complete” as quickly as possible. These parks, Disney.

Sea, especially, are meant to be slowed down and taken in. Buy White Sun 2 (2017) Hq. The best “attraction” at Tokyo Disney.

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