From Carlye--they may be dropping this by the end of the night.
Didn't Universal Japan restrict to immediate locals only when it first opened, then reopened to the entire country? Sounds like a similar plan.
From Carlye--they may be dropping this by the end of the night.
I definitely understand why this would be in place too. From the state's pov it's to keep out-of-staters from coming in for theme parks once they open for a bit, but let's be honest, with how many AP's DL and USH has, do you guys really think someone from out of state could get in if they even wanted too with how high the demand will be at 25% capacity and needing a reservation?Didn't Universal Japan restrict to immediate locals only when it first opened, then reopened to the entire country? Sounds like a similar plan.
Absolutely. Like WDW, DLR is planned to be split with different buckets for day guests, AP’s, and Resort Guests (although resort guests *may* just be guaranteed entry). Disney would rather have Day Ticketers, even in CA.I definitely understand why this would be in place too. From the state's pov it's to keep out-of-staters from coming in for theme parks once they open for a bit, but let's be honest, with how many AP's DL and USH has, do you guys really think someone from out of state could get in if they even wanted too with how high the demand will be at 25% capacity and needing a reservation?
Well, we have to open eventually. There has to be a good balance between taking precautions and letting people move on to stay afloat.
Universal offering another deal to entice visitors back
"Universal Orlando Resort has announced a new ticket deal for U.S. Residents, as well as extending the popular "Buy a Day, Visit through Dec 24 Free" deal for Florida Residents."
Universal Orlando offers new “Get 3 Days Free with 2-Day Ticket purchase" for U.S. Residents
Universal Orlando Resort has announced a new ticket deal for U.S. Residents, as well as extending the popular "Buy a Day, Visit through Dec 24 Free" deal for Florida Residents. “GET 3 DAYS FREE WHEN YOU BUY 2 DAYS” OFFER FOR U.S. RESIDENTS Starting today, U.S. residents can take advantage of anwww.insideuniversal.net
A good idea to encourage extra hotel stays. After all, that's where the big profit is. The former buy 2 and 2 free offer would translate into a 4 day vacation/hotel stay, while the 2 and 3 offer translates into a 5 day hotel stay. Smart promo.Universal offering another deal to entice visitors back
"Universal Orlando Resort has announced a new ticket deal for U.S. Residents, as well as extending the popular "Buy a Day, Visit through Dec 24 Free" deal for Florida Residents."
Universal Orlando offers new “Get 3 Days Free with 2-Day Ticket purchase" for U.S. Residents
Universal Orlando Resort has announced a new ticket deal for U.S. Residents, as well as extending the popular "Buy a Day, Visit through Dec 24 Free" deal for Florida Residents. “GET 3 DAYS FREE WHEN YOU BUY 2 DAYS” OFFER FOR U.S. RESIDENTS Starting today, U.S. residents can take advantage of anwww.insideuniversal.net
Is there enough to do at Universal in Florida for 5 days?
I mean you could spend 3ish on the two main theme parks and one at the water park...but thats stretching it
We spend 10 plus days on site at Universal Orlando twice a year, so a total of 20 plus days.. Plenty to do and never a dull moment. Entertaining, relaxing, leisurely vacation on a beautiful self contained theme park/resort campus.Is there enough to do at Universal in Florida for 5 days?
I mean you could spend 3ish on the two main theme parks and one at the water park...but thats stretching it
When every third punter forgets which finger they use, or the scanner won't read so they try three times and then have to dig out their ID anyway? No.I wash my hands after I use the finger scan.
I think the fingerscan is more efficient than being stuck behind people digging for their IDs in their bags. I'm always surprised at how many people don't carry their ID with them at all.
Yes, and often by the same people who justify "throw it open and let em die" with "you hafta strike a balance."Hard to strike a balance when a good chunk of your population is being incited to ignore even the most basic public health guidance.
They have a responsibility to keep it low...but none to make sure people have money to survive. I just hate how there is no middle ground its either close everything or risk lives. This can't be the only wayNot to mention, California is also by far the most populous state in the country.
That gives them extra responsibility to slow the spread, and keep it low. They are over 10% of the U.S population alone. Like New York, if they lose control of the spread the results could be far more catastrophic for the whole of the U.S, especially if people begin travelling from out of state.
You can thank our lack of a national plan there, and I wonder who's at the top.They have a responsibility to keep it low...but none to make sure people have money to survive. I just hate how there is no middle ground its either close everything or risk lives. This can't be the only way
Thats part of it...but CA isn't poor or powerless.You can thank our lack of a national plan there, and I wonder who's at the top.
This exactly. I hate to be mean, but three-fifths of the people posting in this thread would do well to take a civics class and brush up on their basics.States are at a disadvantage in that they can't run a deficit like the federal government.
But they can let hard working people lose every dime they own?States are at a disadvantage in that they can't run a deficit like the federal government.
But they can still run if they have deficits correct? I just looked it up and a few states have done this recently, so it can be done.States are at a disadvantage in that they can't run a deficit like the federal government.
Running a deficit has longer term negative effects for a state than people being unemployed for a time.But they can still run if they have deficits correct? I just looked it up and a few states have done this recently, so it can be done.