6 Things I Wish I Knew BEFORE Sailing To Alaska With Disney Cruise Line!
Key Moments
Editorial Summary
The creator provides several pieces of advice for travelers planning a Disney Cruise Line voyage to Alaska. The first recommendation involves timing the booking to take advantage of low seasons in May, June, August, and September to save money. The creator notes that September offers lower fares and better deals at port shops. Regarding the onboard experience, the video explains that passengers will spend significantly more time outdoors than on Caribbean cruises due to the scenery and late sunsets. However, the Disney Wonder lacks the indoor climate-controlled solariums found on other lines, meaning guests may feel the cold while viewing nature. The creator also addresses the high cost of excursions, suggesting third-party options for savings while warning that Disney-booked excursions guarantee the ship will wait for late arrivals. The video highlights unique Alaskan-themed entertainment, food, and character meet-and-greets. Finally, the creator discusses the busyness of Glacier Day, advising guests to prepare for long lines and crowds. A specific tip is offered to visit Deck 4 to avoid the congestion found on the upper decks during glacier viewing.
Written by TripBacon from this video's transcript.
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Creator's Key Takeaways
the Disney Wonder isn't exactly built for Alaskan cruises now what I mean by this is that most other cruise lines have ships that are specifically built with cold cruises in mind
the glacier explorator is a whopping 300 per person it is one of the most sought after excursions for any cruise to Alaska with any Cruise Line
deck 4 is going to be your best friend on Glacier day if you want to avoid crowds
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