Descriptive Essay On Disnee World

With the summer approaching soon, it is no wonder that families are flocking to the new amusement park of Disnee World. It’s been called one of “the most wonderful places on Earth” and critics cannot stop raving about their fascination with the new family getaway. The public seems enamored with the new vacation spot, with mascot Ronald the Rat to remind them to always “Have an enchanting day!” I decided to see what all the excitement was about with my very own trip.
For the full experience, I spent an entire day, from opening time to closing in the park. When I checked the website for ticket prices, there was a special deal. The normal hundred and thirty dollar price per ticket was reduced to a hundred and twenty dollars with a purchase of

All of the Disnee bloggers rave about how it simulates flying across the world, so I could not wait to ride it. The sign at the beginning of the ride promised only a thirty-minute wait, but it took a slightly longer amount of time. The workers were just probably overly enthusiastic in writing that it would only take thirty minutes because two hours later, I finally reached the ride. To my dismay, however, the ride suddenly shut down for maintenance. I completely understood that the maintenance was done during the day while customers anxiously awaited the ride, but the families around me did not understand. They grumbled and complained for the entire duration of repairs, threatening to sue. Finally, after two screaming parents were removed, it was time to ride the world famous “Flyin’”. It was so incredibly realistic that I struggle to find the words to describe it. I was strapped into a cart and raised into the air. A projector showed images of mountains and fields, and for a realistic effect, some fans were activated to simulate wind. The child next to me actually lost her sandals, just proving how realistic it was. I would recommend for riders not to look to the left or right of them, or the experience is dampened by the black walls that remind those on the ride that they’re still inside of a