![]() ![]() ![]() We did a lot of "walking and talking," but we also stopped at certain points so our tour guide could delve deeper into certain topics. ![]() Tours are only given in English, but non-English speaking groups will sometimes bring their own interpreter to work alongside the tour guide. The tour is fully accessible if you have a scooter or wheelchair, and ASL interpreters are available. You can book the tour directly on Disney's website. The tour is priced at $114 per person plus tax ($121.41 total) and each tour holds about 20 guests.īecause of the small group size, advance reservations are strongly recommended, but they will take walkups based on availability. (These are not to be confused with the private VIP tours that cost thousands of dollars.)ĭisney's Keys to the Kingdom Tour is held each morning at the Magic Kingdom, with four staggered start times between 8 a.m. If you have ever seen a cast member clad in a dapper plaid outfit leading a small group of guests around the Magic Kingdom, you may have spotted a Keys to the Kingdom Tour. What fun would that be? I am, however, going to share a bit about my experience so that you can decide if it's something you'd like to add to the itinerary for your next Disney World vacation.įor more TPG news delivered each morning to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter. Although I am now the keeper of many Disney secrets, I am not going to divulge all of them to you here. I was able to do all of this (and more) on Disney's Keys to the Kingdom Tour. ![]() What would you say if I told you I paid $120 (on top of my park ticket) to walk around Disney World for five hours and only got on two rides? You'd probably think I'd have been better off spending that money on 15 Dole Whips or creating a realistic lightsaber at Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge.īut what if I also told you that during those five hours I had some of the most fun I've had at Disney all year, learned enough park history to fill a book, got to see how the magic is made, and visited backstage areas where guests are not typically allowed - including the secret underground tunnels where Disney cast members, characters, supplies - and, yes, even garbage - move around under the park unseen.Īnd those two rides I rode? I was ushered straight to the front of the line. ![]()
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