Walt Disney World can be just as much fun for adults as it is for kids, and Epcot is definitely a great place for adults to visit, particularly because of the beautiful World Showcase that makes up over half of the park. Epcot is a unique park experience, not just because it has some great rides, but because much of the park is made for wandering and browsing. Read more
epcot world showcase
Terrific Tuesdays: Visiting Japan at Epcot
One of the loveliest pavilions at Epcot’s World Showcase, is the one for Japan. As you walk through the torii gate of the Japanese Pavilon, you notice the beautiful serene rock gardens with native plants plants like bamboo and maple trees, koi ponds and architecture. You can’t miss the huge pagoda, a replica of 7th century Horyuji Temple. You’ll also notice the white Heron Castle modeled after a 17th century fortress overlooking Himeji. Inside the castle, you’ll find the Bijutsu-Kan Gallery, displaying Japanese art and the history of Japanese anime. Read more
Planning Your Disney Itinerary: Tips for Epcot
I’m continuing my itinerary tips series with Epcot! Itineraries at Epcot are a little different because you have two distinct areas to visit: Future World and World Showcase. Future World is more ride-heavy whereas World Showcase is more suited for wandering. World Showcase also doesn’t open until 11am, so I like to use the morning to hit the Future World rides and then spend the rest of the day at World Showcase. Read more
Disney Outside the World: World Showcase at Home?
A few months ago, Nancy wrote about comparing a weekend trip to a trip to Walt Disney World, but what about comparing those little events that you attend during the year? For my husband, my friends, and I, we have annual traditions of going to the local Oktoberfest and Irish Fest. Read more
Terrific Tuesdays: Visit The Morocco Pavilion
The Morocco Pavilion is another sight-seeing adventure. There are no high ticket rides or attractions here but the beauty and originality make up for that. This pavilion is beautiful and built to replicate the Moroccan cities of Fez, Casablanca and Marrakesh. The Moroccan king sent his royal craftsmen to lay the tile and paintings in the pavilion. Each building here is of religious significance. Read more