Wow 1 day at each is hard. Do your research and make sure you have a good must see list that your whole party can agree on. Same for saving $. Make a list of what is important to everyone then just research all options. Consider food, lodging, transportation etc. There are a ton of websites and videos about doing Disney on the cheap :0)

We were there today and yesterday and Epcot the day before that. Get you some good silicone mask frames to keep the mask off your face and it will help with the mask issue. It has been in the 70-80’s. Mornings are better and Wednesday was the least busy. Yes, the most popular rides can be 45-70 minute wait but with the my Disney app you can see what wait times are everywhere and plan accordingly. I really think it is what you want it to be. If you go to enjoy the time and not try to rush to every ride then you will have a blast. They are still at only 35% capacity but it seems pretty busy. Lines are deceiving because they try to keep social distancing which stretches the line out really long but it moves fast. We saw so many 3-5 year olds and they were all dealing with it very well. Shocked how very few tantrums I saw in 3 days. If your 3yo looks 3 then they will require masks. Everyone was wearing them and as I said, I am shocked how good all the kids were doing. I did not think they were being overly aggressive about the masks but everyone was wearing them. I hate the mask thing a Lot, but it was not near as bad as I thought. If they need a break from the mask, stop at a cafe or restaurant where you can take them off and relax. Go, have a good time. Except for the masks, I think now is probably the best time you can go due to them only opening to 35% capacity.

I am supposed to go to Magic Kingdom next week, and after reading the recent reviews, I am having second thoughts. I am planning on going with my parents in their seventies and my 3-year-old and 6-year-old. I have read that the mask police are pretty brutal. How strict will they be with masks for my 3-year-old? He has never had to wear a mask. And it's our Spring bBreak, so I am guessing lots of people are doing Spring Break as well. are the lines worth the visit? It's my kids first time. Should we go to a different park (if we can get reservations). I am really worried it's going to be insanely busy. And also, my son normally takes a nap. How hard is it logistically to leave and come back? We are staying near Disney World, but not on campus at the Spring Hill Suites near Flamingo. Would it be easier to Uber or drive and park? Do we have to pay parking twice? What would an Uber cost? Thanks!

I’m not sure about the meal plans you have to check with the park directly, we stayed at the Coronado Resort and the pools and Jacuzzi were definitely opened and a lot of fun!

It will leave you at the bus/shuttle stop right outside magic kingdoms gates.

Yes, they do allow water and beverages, but we did not bring in food since we only planned a lunch while we were there. I would go to Buxbaum’s website on everything Disney, to beating the crowds, but Magic Kingdom looked to be at about 20% capacity this past Sunday and we were told hotels like the Grand Floridian, their flagship hotel is at 13% capacity.

Parades and fireworks return date is not determined yet. Disney may or may not bring things back as in the past. To see what is open you may want to download their app- it replaces the park map with info on wait times (the COVID wait time seem to be overstated by 20-30%). In general most of the in-person shows are closed while most rides are open. Scooters can be reserved at Disney resorts or from third parties if you are staying off-property. We did a third party when staying off property for my mother-in-law...not sure about reserving a scooter at the park- could start with a call to your resort or checking on their website for info. Have a magical day!