Archives

Archive for the ‘Aluminum Cookware’ Category


paris  disneyland
From the Back CoverFrom the writers of The Unofficial Guide® to Walt Disney World ®

Five Great Features and Benefits offered ONLY by The Unofficial Guide ®:

  • Exclusively patented, field-tested touring plans that save as much as 4 hours of standing in queue in a single day
  • Practical data for your trip and tips from real families with regards to how best to receive pleasure from the perfective Disneyland Paris® holiday
  • A exhaustive review of accommodation, rated and rated for quality and value, including the best hotels for families
  • Attractions rated and rated for each age group; extensive, goal to be attained reviews with tips on what to miss and what not to miss
  • Includes elaborated Unofficial coverage of Toy Story Playland (inspired by Disney-Pixar’s Toy Story)

Paris Disneyland

Paris Disneyland Photo

Paris Disneyland

Paris Disneyland Image

Paris Disneyland

Paris Disneyland Pic


Most helpful customer reviews

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
5excellent, much-needed resource
By C. N. OCONNOR
Up until this point, any Disney parks fan considering a trip to Disneyland Paris has had precious little available in terms of reliable resources to turn to. That’s all changed now with the publication of this very comprehensive, all-around excellent book.

If you are familiar with other Unofficial Guides, such as the Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World, you’ll similarly appreciate this one and its honest assessments of park rides, restaurants, hotels, etc. In addition, there is a great deal of helpful logistical information re. the resort, its proximity to Paris itself, trains, and so on. If you have a question or concern regarding Disneyland Paris (how to get there, when to go, where to stay, what to expect, etc.), it’s almost certainly answered in this book.

All in all, the Unofficial Guide to Disneyland Paris is terrific and makes the idea of a trip to Disneyland Paris far less intimidating, particularly for those traveling from a considerable distance. Kudos to Len Testa, Bob Sehlinger, and the Touring Plans crew for this excellent, much-needed book.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
3Good for hotels, but almost no help with fast food
By a mom from Greater Boston
We went to Disneyland Paris the last week of June, and I bought this book to help plan our trip. We visit WDW yearly, and I still refer to a slightly older copy of the Unofficial Guide to WDW to help plan our trips. (I also borrow the latest from the library to see if there are any big changes.)

The Paris version of the guidebook was very useful in selecting a hotel, but it was lacking some basic information. For example,

1) Fast food restaurants — After the hotel, this is the most important information for me. The full service restaurants are listed and reviewed, but the fast food restaurants are hardly mentioned. The book does include a list of five fast food restaurants that are overlooked by the crowds and serve decent food, but little else. The books about the US parks list all the fast food restaurants, describe what they serve, and give a quality and value rating for each.

Also, we expected that the fast food restaurants wouldn’t open before 11 am, but were surprised that many of them closed at 7 pm even though the park was open until 9 pm. The guidebook makes no mention of this.

2) Full service restaurants – The guidebook notes that service is a little too fast. We found it to be slow (so slow that we gave up and left the Blue Lagoon).

3) Transportation from CDG to Disneyland – We found that the shuttle from the airport was quite expensive for a family of four (18 Euros for adults, 13 Euros for children), and we waited two hours before we finally got to the front of the line. It would have been helpful if they had given an estimated cost of taking a taxi (which we believe would have been comparably priced)

Another problem with the book is that much of the rest of the text was copied directly from the Unofficial Guidebooks for the US parks. It’s understandable that the explanations about the characters, the rides, and the philosophy of the books would be the same, as would the descriptions of some of the rides. However, it would have helped to have some of the differences explicitly pointed out. The Disneyland California book has a page that compares the attractions that are shared with the other US parks.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
5Very candid and very helpful!
By Drew McLellan
We’re not Disney novices. Having been to both Walt Disney World and Disneyland at least once a year since 1971 — we know Disney and the parks. But Disneyland Paris was a new experience for us and we wanted to make the most of it. Without exception — this book told it like it is — honest, not always flattering and always framed the park in relation to what the US based parks are like.

For example — Space Mountain DLP is nothing like the WDW version. The book goes on to explain the differences and helps you decide if it’s an attraction you want to ride.

After we’d experience an attraction — we’d check our perception against the book’s and they were always spot on. I’d recommend reading the book before your trip to map out how you’re going to spend your day and then carry along with you for on the scene referencing.

Well worth the investment!

See all 9 customer reviews…