Exclusive tour inside Disneyland’s Dream Suite
Starting Thursday, Disneyland plans to award free overnight stays in the $3-million Dream Suite, once intended as Walt Disney’s private apartment.
During an exclusive tour last week, computer technicians armed with laptops continued to fine-tune and debug the extensive electronic surprises planned for almost every room of the 2,600-square-foot suite.
Each room of the two-bedroom, two-bathroom suite corresponds to a land in the Anaheim theme park:
* Front parlor — French provincial décor in blues and golds representing New Orleans Square.
* Master bedroom — Victorian era décor in aqua and forest green with a starscape ceiling and an Adventureland theme.
See more photos after the jump.
* Master bathroom — Fantasyland theme with a replica Tiffany window over the bathtub inspired by “Sleeping Beauty.”
* Children’s bedroom — Frontierland theme in burgundy and gold features a model train that circles the room at bedtime.
* Children’s bathroom — themed to Main Street U.S.A.
* Central courtyard — electronic fireflies inhabit the trees.
* Patio balcony — overlooks the Rivers of America with an incomparable view of the Fantasmic nighttime show.
The random winner of the $594 Dream Suite prize will be selected at a time and location in the park that changes daily.
Winners and their family check in at 3 p.m., receive a complimentary dinner at the Blue Bayou (not the exclusive Club 33 restaurant next door to the suite), serve as grand marshals of the day’s parade and take a two-hour after-hours tour of the park.
Mice Age columnist Al Lutz tagged the price for the suite at $3 million, which begs the obvious question: What will Disney do with the in-park perk after the $13-million Year of a Million Dreams contest ends later in 2008?
Might Mickey dole out the comp to VIPs and celebrities or let the luxury digs to the highest bidder? Similar presidential suites at the Disneyland Hotel and Disney’s Grand Californian go for $2,625 to $4,980 per night (pre-tax).
Find the latest amusement and theme park news at the Los Angeles Times Funland blog: www.latimes.com/funland
— Brady MacDonald, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
[Photos: Brady MacDonald / Los Angeles Times]
66 Comments on “Exclusive tour inside Disneyland’s Dream Suite”
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January 29th, 2008 at 3:17 am
When millions of children grow up in poverty, it’s ostentacious to have suites of luxury like this. Why does the middle class have to go into foreclosure so the upper class can enjoy these over the top perks?
January 29th, 2008 at 11:29 am
The middle class is in foreclosure because they took out loans they could not afford. And the banks extended loans without due dilligence on their end. The price is outrageous but who am I to tell others how to spend their money? Forclosures, poverty and the upper class are seperate issues to delve into vs class warfare.
January 29th, 2008 at 11:38 am
This is a neat idea for Disney fans since they used the original plans Walt had for his own apartment. For the forseeable future this suite will be a prize awarded once a day to one lucky family visiting the park, not just the “upper class” or VIP’s. I am sure many middle class children will enjoy this luxurious perk.
January 29th, 2008 at 11:58 am
Shouldn’t there be perks for working hard? Not every rich person has been born into it…
January 29th, 2008 at 12:11 pm
When millions of children grow up in poverty, it’s ostentacious to have-(insert your personal gripe here)- like this. Why does the middle class have to go into foreclosure so the upper class can enjoy these over the top perks? –
Barf, these are the stupidest handwringing, irrelevant type of comments.
January 29th, 2008 at 12:28 pm
these suites like any other would not be built if the corporation didn’t think they could rent it out …right?
I totally agree with Will- no one forced any class to take out any home loan.. they did it on their own will and direction.. If they couldn’t afford it they shouldn’t have accepted the loan..
January 29th, 2008 at 12:29 pm
All good comments with exception to the first one! I guess we should all feel guilty there are corruput world governments that exploit their people, people who have children they cannot afford and people who make bad decisions. I’m not upper-class but I’m working hard to get there; I hope one day I can afford to stay in the “Walt Suite” and not feel guilty. Maybe we should close disney and turn it into a homeless shelter or a place we can all gather and tell each other how terrible we are for not being one of the “unfortunate”. But that wouldn’t be as proffitable and the millions of $’s Disney gives to charatable causes each year would be gone; of course we would have even more to bitch about!
January 29th, 2008 at 12:31 pm
To Steve Wimer:
What does poverty have to do with the Disney Dreamsuite? The Disney folks continue to remind us that it’s ok to be a kid again and this opportunity of a life time will go to people of all income levels, race, creed, religions…even Uncle Scrooges like yourself. If you are referring to the rather expensive admission into Disneyland…consider that operating Disneyland must be rather costly and for them to continue to entertain and thrill us, they have to keep up with the inflation of prices to operate. If a family can’t afford a visit this year, they certainly can save for a few years and enjoy the park. But Disneyland, like so many things that are luxuries, is part of discretionary spending…it is not for just the wealthy, but those who really want to enjoy it.
It’s sad that people still look for negative (which in this case, is not even there) when so much positive and good comes from something so remarkable.
January 29th, 2008 at 12:37 pm
I am stupefied that one would be upset to see others persevere.
January 29th, 2008 at 12:44 pm
(1) ericka Says:
January 29th, 2008 at 11:58 am
Shouldn’t there be perks for working hard? Not every rich person has been born into it…
Well over 90% of the top 1% WERE born into at least the top 5%.
BTW, it takes over $500,000 a year to make the top 5% and over $1,600,000 a year to make the top 1%.
They already HAVE a huge perk.
Between 2003-2005, the AFTER-TAX incomes of the top 1% went up 43.5% (No, that is not a typo.)
Between 2003-2005,the after tax incomes of the bottom 90% (up to $120,000 in income) went up an average of 3%.
To refresh your recollection, the total inflation between ‘03-05 far exceeded 3%.
January 29th, 2008 at 12:48 pm
The silliest thing about the original poster’s comment is that you can’t even pay for the suite IF YOU WANT TO OR HAVE THE MONEY.
From above:
The RANDOM WINNER of the $594 Dream Suite prize will be selected at a time and location in the park that changes daily.
Truly the most egalitarian thing you can imagine; as long as you’re a park visitor, whether you are poor or rich, you’ve got an equal shot at staying at the over-the-top Dream Suite.
January 29th, 2008 at 1:45 pm
wow, why does everyone just have to ruin things. why cant we just look at this and be like wow this is a neat thing disney is doing, and not have to bring up povert and how rich people get everything. just shut up and enjoy things for once k?
January 29th, 2008 at 1:46 pm
You Californians unbelievable. It’s Disneyland. It’s a special hotel room for special guests right now for free. Maybe even some starving children will get to stay in it.. Stop trying to fix the world with your complaining why don’t you go volunteer for the peace corp.
January 29th, 2008 at 1:47 pm
Steve - I hope you sleep on a straw mat, have no health insurance, willingly starve yourself and live on the streets because Heaven help us you if you partake in any kind of luxury afforded to Americans while there are still suffering children all over the world. That’s your logic - ridiculous.
January 29th, 2008 at 2:25 pm
I wish they spent all the money on the cheesy “Dreams” marketing campaign on park attractions(not shows) instead. The Disney Gallery used to be there, and it was a great break from the park, but now it can only be enjoyed by one family per day and I know they intend to loan it out to celebrities and bigwigs in the future. Visitors don’t go there for a “dreams” giveaway.
January 29th, 2008 at 2:35 pm
Just for the record … One does not need to be in Disneyland and pay admission to win a prize in the Year of a Million Dreams Givaway … Entries can be sent by mail. If someome wins something that requires them to be in the park (ie, a stay in the Dream Suite), Disney will substitute the prize for something of equal value…. This means anyone who can afford the cost of a stamp has a chance to win a prize.
January 29th, 2008 at 2:36 pm
Ches, I don’t see the big deal, I was at Motel-6 the other day.
January 29th, 2008 at 3:55 pm
The Disneyland Dream Suite looks comfortable enough, but at what cost? Park guests have lost an attraction that was unique to Disneyland (The Disney Gallery) for something the vast majority will never even see (or probably even really know much about).
This is a tacky marketing stunt that is exploiting Walt Disney’s “dreams” in order to justify is mis-guided promotional campaign.
Instead of building brand new attractions Disney is re-opening attractions that should have never closed to begin with (Submarine Voyage), and replacing unique attractions with marketing gimmicks (Dream Suite) and then padding the rest with cheap stage shows that are intended to sell princess gowns and light sabers (Princess Fantasy Faire and Jedi Training Academy).
If this is the best Disney can do, then there’s something wrong here…
Editor’s note: Andy Castro writes the Dateline Disneyland column for Mice Age.
January 29th, 2008 at 4:16 pm
As a certain someone in the White House has demonstrated quite clearly for about eight years now, merely having lots of money doesn’t ensure having lots of intelligence. Having money in our society, however, does seem to ensure that one is entitled to use it as one sees fit, whether wisely or not. As Disney has demonstrated with its $3 million Dream Suite, it has the money and can certainly use it as frivolously as our current government does. Perhaps everyone, rich or poor, will indeed have a shot this year at staying in this lovely, plush environment for a night. Perhaps the experience will even subliminally encourage some astute young person to become interested in a career in interior design? A wise person, however, might have suggested that if Disney wanted to spend that kind of money to foster the notion that wishing upon a star can help dreams come true, as Walt would have liked, perhaps it might have been wiser to use the money to fund a number of full scholarships for deserving and promising young artists.
January 29th, 2008 at 4:27 pm
Chuck … your ramark about “Californians” is unfair … First of all, a couple of cynical remarks doesn’t mean everyone in our great state feels that way … And second of all, how do you know all of these comments are from residence of California ? … It’s not called the World Wide Web for nothing.
This Californian is proud that Disneyland calls our state home.
January 29th, 2008 at 8:36 pm
The idea that a luxury suite caused people’s foreclosures is absurd, as it the corollary that if the suite closed, poor people would become middle-class.
January 31st, 2008 at 10:02 am
MousePlanet staff writer Adrienne Vincent-Phoenix offers an incredibly comprehensive tour of the Disneyland Dream Suite with 25 photos.
LaughingPlace delivers an equally-impressive 11-page photo tour.
Plus even more pictures at Mice Age’s Dateline Disneyland column by Andy Castro.
— Brady MacDonald / Los Angeles Times staff writer + theme park blogger
January 31st, 2008 at 3:11 pm
My sister and her kids won this on thanksgiving when they said they had nothing to be thankful for. Disneyland brought them a weekend of happiness, away from the MARKET, FORECLOSURES, ETC. especially in STOCKTON, CA ( highest forclosure market in the world.) where we live . It brought a smile to their faces so more power to Disneyland. Yes we know millions of kids live in poverty etc. but at least it brought happiness to one family that was going thru it. BOTTOM LINE : DONT HATE!
February 1st, 2008 at 8:09 am
What does poverty have to do with the dream suite? Everything. Everyone used to be able to visit the Disney art gallery (site of the suite), but now, they can’t. Only the rich, so the Disney patrons, that used to enjoy the area, have been priced out. I’m sorry if you can’t see the relationship between this suite and the exploitation of the working class. Perhaps its you that is stupid, and not me.
February 4th, 2008 at 5:55 pm
Poverty has nothing to do with the dream suite. Is it really going to affect your disney vacation to not go to the art gallery? I highly doubt that you based your trip to Disneyland around that single gallery. At this point, no one [Rich or Poor] has a choice to stay in the suite. Disney Cast Members can pick anyone in the park. They give 266 families a night that they will never forget, and there is no negative in that. Steve, my friend, if you are so exploited, then rid your hands of Disney. Don’t go there; Don’t waste your time or money at that Profit-driven machine of a place. Hey, maybe give that money [that you would have spent on a ticket, hotel, flight, ect.] to a good organization for poor people, or keep it for yourself. Furthermore, didn’t your mother teach you the saying “If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all.”?
February 5th, 2008 at 1:00 pm
The “Dream Suite” is fantastic as is the contest.
February 5th, 2008 at 2:07 pm
Oh brother, there will always be somebody richer and somebody poorer than you. There will always be something you can’t afford, that’s life, so get over it. Who cares what Disneyland does. They were trying to do something nice and the haters in the world try to knock it down. Be happy with what you have and quit worring about what other do or don’t do. If it bothers you so much work in a soup kitchen
February 8th, 2008 at 1:04 pm
I have to say that reading the comments with regards to the suite being for the lower, middle or upper class is a little disappointing. Do any of you not remember the words of Walt Disney himself (if you’ve been to the park during the Year of a Million Dreams): “to all who come to this happy place, welcome.” I don’t see the words “rich”, “upper class”, “poor”, “wealthy”, but I see the word “all”. Meaning everyone, no matter financial, social, religious, heritage status. It is the Year of a Million Dreams and how many of us as kids (and even as adults) have dreamt about staying at Disneyland all night and have access to the park after eveyone has gone. That’s what this give away is about. Why do people naturally turn something like this into a social debate, when all it is is giving a little hope to the young and bring back some child like qualities to adults. Let’s face, if as adults we viewed the world around us like Children, there wouldn’t be debates of social status or religious backgrounds. Children do not see barries or differences between each other, they just see friendship and happiness.
Maybe it’s individuals like those who have posted previouly (and you know who you are) that naturally think that giving hope and building dreams amongst kids with allowing them to wish they could experience life as “mickey mouse” or ride “POTC” found hours on end without line ups a bad things to the point that the “rich” are getting the previledges? Where are your heads? Don’t you remember when you would hear about giveaways like this when you were a kid? Didn’t you not sit around with your friends and talk about how cool it would be to be at Disneyland after the park closed? I did. My husband and I still do. Because we haven’t forgotten what it’s like to dream like a kid. And if you keep that part of you with you, the disgruntled thoughts about how mean the world is to those who want to success and get ahead will only kill you in the end. As my dad would say, don’t worry about the guy behind you, worry about what’s in front you and you’ll get to where your going faster.
February 8th, 2008 at 7:32 pm
word.
February 10th, 2008 at 9:19 pm
I couldn’t have said it better!! Way to go Colleen!!!
February 13th, 2008 at 6:15 am
Colleen’s comments are very insightful, albeit a bit naive..Showing that the hype the Disney spin masters promotetruly succeeds…Disney is a corporate entity and a publicly traded corporation. They answer to stockholders just the same as Exxon or IBM. They are legally bound to ATTEMPT to show a profit for their share holders. They would not spend 3 million on this suite if they did not think they would recoup that figure fold either in publicity as a “giveaway” or later on as an actual available room in the park). Obviously, only a privileged few will ever be able to afford a weeks stay at 5K plus per night. But, then again, who’d want to spend that kind of money, unless money were no object. Money inherited, earned, won or found is still the key to many people’s happiness. I’m not sure that this holds true for all, but it seems to hold true for the majority. It certainly makes life easier when paying the mortgage is never an issue! In any case, Disney’s higher ups are obviously shrewd business people who have been quite successful in the entertainment business. This “giveaway” is NOT being done to “witness the wonder in childrens eyes” It is a corporate scheme to foster interest in the park and designed to get you and your family there. Once there, yes, Disney provides you the opportunity for a wonderful time, but the amount of money spent is definitely commensurate with the level of enjoyment. IE: dinner at the California Grill for 4 @ 500.00 as opposed to burgers at Space Mountain @ $22.00…You all get the point I’m sure……Anyway I’ll still continue to enter the contest daily to give myself a shot at a stay in the suite….what the hell…..
February 13th, 2008 at 5:44 pm
Why is it necessary to make negative comments? Btw: There is no California Grill.
February 13th, 2008 at 6:22 pm
My 8 year old son won this on February 6th. It was the most amazing day ever. He was the grand marshall of the parade. Our family was treated like royalty. The suite was beyond my wildest dreams. The best part of the day was when they took us for a 2 hour walk after closing. The bathtub lights up and plays music… Words can not begin to describe the suite and how we were treated by the Disneyland Dream Team. We will talk about this day forever.
February 13th, 2008 at 8:57 pm
And the winner is?!
Gena!!!!!!!!
February 15th, 2008 at 10:34 am
i love whats happening with disneyland its a good thing for people who can’t really aford it and me well my mom got some free tickets to go to disneyland for four days and three nights and we get to stay in the suite how cool is that, sweet. so im really looking fowerd to going
February 15th, 2008 at 8:15 pm
Jessica, how are you staying in the suite? It is a prize given randomly every day to people in the park. You must be confused about what the Dream Suite is. We were the 4th person to ever stay in the Suite and the first Annual Passholders to win. Chances of winning are about 1 in 60,000 based on park attendance. I heard from a friend that yesterday a family won it while getting off of a ride at 10:30ish.
February 19th, 2008 at 4:42 pm
The Disney dream ends once you get graduate grade school and realize that dreams only come true with hard work. I bet most the rich folks upset with the negative comments also spent $600 each for Hannah Montanna concert tickets for their spoiled rich kids. I’m not rich, not poor, but also not in debt. I wont spend another dime at a Disney theme park. The rides suck, the employees are rude, the suites are average and overpriced.
February 19th, 2008 at 8:14 pm
Well, I think someone forgot to take their happy pills this morning.
February 22nd, 2008 at 6:20 pm
its not fair of how you have to be at the park to win thats a waist of money.
February 25th, 2008 at 10:41 pm
OMG u guys need to just STOP all of us are lucky that we even have computers while people dont even have food or water.Some people are orphins and have seen their parents get killed in Iraq while we are going on and on about this suite.
February 28th, 2008 at 5:05 am
[...] During a pre-opening sneak peak, globorati also noticed a series of “abstract” paintings above each bed. Sure, the brushstrokes seemed a tad slapdash – though, in fairness, the elephants haven’t had any formal art training. They’re better skilled at chauffeuring you nightly from your room to a four-course dinner by the lake. But that’s not the only perk: included with each stay is a guided ride through the forest, private entry to the main safari park and botanical gardens, plus your choice of “adventure activity” (think river rafting and mountain biking). For more one-on-one trunk time, you can also arrange lessons in bathing and feeding the gentle giants. And before you pass the whole thing off as just a theme-park gimmick, it’s not all pachyderms all the time: there’s a swimming pool and full-service spa, too. [...]
February 28th, 2008 at 8:06 pm
I guess if I work my [ahem] off in life, make good money and decide that I want to pay $4000.00 per night to let my children enjoy this once in a lifetime opportunity that is my business. Hail Capitalism! I guess if I wanted everyone to be somewhat equal I’d live in Cuba?
Cheers!
February 29th, 2008 at 7:47 pm
You do NOT have to pay to stay in the freaken suit. Pay attention.
March 3rd, 2008 at 9:37 am
dont all you disney lovers have anything better to do with your time
March 3rd, 2008 at 8:49 pm
nope i do not!!
March 6th, 2008 at 5:13 pm
quite complaining people, its just a cool idea that disney came up with to make people’s dreams come true, even if not everyone gets it there are lots of other things you can win. And the choice who gets it is random, not based on wealth
March 12th, 2008 at 9:27 pm
regarding the Dream Suite and the Class War, here’s my take: i think we’d all rather see disney investing money into new e-ticket attractions at disneyland, not merely the facade-upgrades, seasonal gloss, lame dark rides, and “special promotions” that we’ve seen since…indiana jones’ adventure!!! nemo was a step in the right direction. remember when there used to be tv commercials for the latest “mountain” at disneyland on tv? how it made our hearts flutter? if not, trust us. they fluttered. big time.
let the people enjoy their money’s worth, not fantasize about/resent/try to make friends with the family of strangers shacked up in walt’s old digs. i’m with steve, it was a darn shame to close the disney gallery (a peaceful oasis on busy days! and a great view to boot.). it’s a shame they didn’t fund the rocket rods (banked curves! better computer tech!). it’s a shame they replaced captain eo with an attraction with ZERO repeat-visit appeal, and that the tomorrowland upgrade ended up more of a downgrade. and it’s a shame they bought eisner’s california adventure at all. who knows how long they can suspend interest without a new ride at DL? time will tell. til then, i’m crossing my fingers for a new star tours film! cheers.
March 13th, 2008 at 5:18 am
My sister and her husband won A trip to stay for High School Musical 3 premiere. My daughter is huge fan of HSM and has always wanted to go to Disneyland and Disney World. They are taking her with them. It truly is a dream come true. She gets to go to both theme parks. She is so excited to stay in this suite!!!! by the way we are not upper class but we are not in poverty either more like middle class and the first comment it is luck of the draw. Don’t ruin everyones spirit with your negative attitude.
March 15th, 2008 at 8:34 pm
i wish i could stay in this hotel for my birthday in march 3o I will be so happy if i found away to stay there.
March 29th, 2008 at 7:28 pm
I enjoyed the Disney Gallery *sniff* :(
April 11th, 2008 at 3:57 pm
I was chosen just a few nights ago as a lucky winner of the one night stay at the Dream Suite. Being middle class and working hard for a living, Disney granted me a dream come true. I am truly grateful for the gift and Disneyland treated me and my family like royalty. It was beautiful, precious, awesome and I just happened to be at the right place at the right time. Purely random and I will be forever grateful to Walt Disney and the Disneyland cast members for this memorable experience.
May 15th, 2008 at 10:04 pm
dear disney hi my name is kayla i love watching your show from kayla
July 1st, 2008 at 7:37 pm
To ALL of the rude comments by many disgruntled folks on this blog, SHAME on them. We were overnight guests’ of the Dream Suite on the night of April 9, 2008 at the invitation of my cousin, who was the chosen winner that day. To let them know, winners are chosen randomly by an outside accounting firm hired by Disneyland. She happened to be IN a particular seat, ON a particular ride, AT a particular time of day. PERIOD. There is NO buying, hiring, or bribing ANYONE to let you stay there. Oprah, Ellen, and even Johnny Depp (who as you know is portrayed in Pirates) were turned down a stay, EVEN though they each have immense wealth. It is pure LUCK and fewer than 1000 people will ever get the chance to spend the night in it.
I consider myself EXTREMELY lucky to have had this ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE!
And now I can say, YES, I have indeed spent the night and slept in Disneyland…right above Pirates of the Caribbean!
September 10th, 2008 at 11:44 am
I hope that there will be another contest very soon to stay in the dream suite.
Are family will enjoy it very much now then every.
September 22nd, 2008 at 4:53 pm
my name is Tasha and my family is newly joined, This was our first vacation together and we happened to win a night at the Dream Suite. Our Day was very very busy, we had the parade to go in and the after hours tour. i dont think we even went 5 rides the day. The one we won on was The star tour, My moms boyfriend was sitting in the right place at he right time..IT TOTALLY RANDOM. theres no knowing when or who is going to win!
October 14th, 2008 at 7:33 am
For a Disney fan, you can’t put a price on something like this. I think it’s amazing and I’d pay just about anything to stay there. I can’t afford to… but I would in a heartbeat if I Could. It’s just one of those things :) I’m middle class… but less bitter than most it seems.
November 8th, 2008 at 1:00 pm
this suite is the absolute most amazing place I have ever seen in my life- by far one of the things I will remember until I die.
November 30th, 2008 at 1:28 am
if only i could go to that . that would be awesome but it wouldnt be fair to everybody else so y go
January 2nd, 2009 at 11:00 am
if the dream suite is sparking negative attitudes, like those of my fellow commenters, then atleast we can assume that they won’t be visiting the park anymore. thus, they will be making the lines that much shorter at disneyland for the people (like me!) that still feel that disneyland is the happiest place on earth :)
February 28th, 2009 at 12:03 pm
I am so amazed when I saw photos of the Disney Dreamm Suite and I feel like I want to live there.
May 19th, 2009 at 4:44 pm
Disneyland is “The Happiest Place On Earth!” To have a Dream Suite is just one more facet of adding to the magic of the park! I hope I’m in the right place at the right time to win an overnight stay! Can you imagine after hours access to the park? Wow! To the negative commenter from earlier above, saying that they abandoned the Disney Gallery. They have plans to re-locate the Gallery to the Bank on Main Street. http://www.mydisneyblog.com/my_weblog/2009/04/the-bank-of-main-street.html The Annual Pass functions from the Bank will be moved to the Plaza Pavilion next to the Tiki Room on the other end of Main Street. This will make the Gallery handicapped accessible right near the main entrance, put the Annual Pass functions more to the middle of the park where it can be accesssed easier during your day, and the Dream Suite is still open and thrilling people every day in line with Walt’s original intentions. I’d say the Disney Imagineers know what they are doing!
May 23rd, 2009 at 11:23 pm
I am part of the team that worked on the dreamsuite and it was quite an amazing experience. Does anyone know if Disney is still giving away dreamsuite in 2009?
June 27th, 2009 at 3:11 pm
Hi,
I’ve only just found this site and thought i’d share with you that myself and my family (hubby and two kids) actually won the night in the dream suite twice in april 2008, it was fantasic. Were not rich by no means and having travelled all the way from England it made our trip to California one to remember for the rest of our lives.
July 1st, 2009 at 5:57 pm
Please I really want to win
July 25th, 2009 at 6:44 pm
Hello, I have been looking for this site forever.My daughter is five years old and her B-day is in September 18th,2009.I really want to surprise her with this trip. Please let me win, it would be more than a world for her.
August 12th, 2009 at 8:47 am
How do you get to spend the night in the Disney Dream Suit?