No, the theme park didn't forget to install mirrors in the bathroom facilities, but instead made the tactical decision to remove them to help keep the lines flowing, according to Apartment Therapy.
To start, restrooms are not allowed to have security cameras because of privacy issues—and rightfully so. Because they cannot be monitored as easily, Disney restrooms have fewer mirrors to help cut down on vandalism. Fewer mirrors equal fewer scratches, defacements and other acts of vandalism.
The existence of the utilidors — a system of tunnels underneath Magic Kingdom — is perhaps the best-known Disney World secret. The tunnels are key to keeping this park running — and the magic alive. Ever wondered how you've never spotted a cast member in an Adventureland costume over in Fantasyland?
The Bathroom Loophole
So, here's the loophole: Disney doesn't have unisex or gender-neutral bathrooms. But they do have private, single-room toilets that you can use. They're called companion restrooms and these spaces are intended for wheelchair users and their caregivers.
If someone in your party needs to go to the bathroom, simply snake your way out of the line back towards the entrance. Make sure to leave the majority of your party in line to hold your place.
You will be pleased to know that you can typically find feminine hygiene products, like sanitary pads, for purchase either individually in the bathrooms of the theme parks or in many of the shops located in Disney Resort hotels.
The only place we know there AREN'T cameras in Disney World is in the restrooms since that's generally illegal. Other than that, anywhere in the parks is pretty much fair game. Besides the video surveillance, there are also a lot of plainclothes security guards throughout the parks.
Disney's hotel shops have all your personal needs covered.
No, there aren't Tigger-themed condoms, of course, but if you forget personal items like condoms, period products, hair products, or pretty much any other personal care item, there's a good chance you can find it in a gift shop if you need to.
What three words can't Disney employees say? The three words that Disney employees are trained not to say are “I don't know.” “If a guest asks you a question, you always have to have an answer, no exceptions,” an anonymous former Cast Member shared online. “If you don't know it, find out, but don't say you don't know.
Wear a Costume as an Adult
Why? Well, a lot of costumes can make you look a whole lot like a character when you're exploring the parks, and Disney doesn't want guests and kids to confuse the real Disney characters in the parks with guests who are dressed up.
According to an anonymous Disney employee, the gesture harkens back to when Disney use to walk through his eponymously named park, cigarette in hand, pointing out different areas of the park to guests with two fingers stretched out.
The finger scanning process is really there to help prevent ticket fraud which is why you'll need to do it each time you enter the theme park. Typing it all out makes it seem like a drawn-out process but really it takes 10 to 15 seconds per person at most.
If they're giving directions, they're not allowed to point with one finger, since it could potentially be considered rude.
No, the theme park didn't forget to install mirrors in the bathroom facilities, but instead made the tactical decision to remove them to help keep the lines flowing, according to Apartment Therapy.
It is now available for streaming on Disney+.
Selfie sticks
The gadget poses a safety risk on rides since its long arm can extend far outside the carriages and could potentially harm a ride's mechanism or another passenger. In addition, a selfie stick could cause accidentally strike another guest during a photo opportunity.
Well, some of it is up to the discretion of Disney, but generally, you'll want to skip the sports bras, overly cropped crop tops, super short shorts, and anything else that you'd be embarrassed to walk into church in.
Threats to the Corporation (External Strategic Factors)
This SWOT analysis identifies the threats to Disney, as follows: Competition, especially in the market for content streaming services. Digital content piracy. Unpredictability of the tourism industry.
In fact, the public areas of the park are called On Stage, and the behind-the-scenes bits are Backstage. That's you. You're not a customer - or a visitor - or a patron - or even the audience. Instead, you're their guest.
Attire that is not appropriate for the parks—and which may result in refusal of admittance—includes but is not limited to: Costumes and costume masks, which may not be worn by Guests 14 years of age or older. Exceptions:Specific Halloween and Christmas events. See below. Some outfits inspired by Star Wars.
Prohibited Items. Firearms, ammunition, knives and weapons of any kind. Marijuana (including marijuana enriched products) or any illegal substance. Objects or toys that appear to be firearms or weapons.
NOT PERMITTED: Tank tops, swim suits or swim cover ups, hats for gentlemen, cut offs or clothing with rips/tears are not allowed. T-shirts with offensive language/graphics will also not be permitted.
When you stay at a Disney Resort hotel, enjoy peace of mind knowing that your room will be thoroughly cleaned prior to your arrival and a modified service every other day of your stay.
Pursuant to this, Walt Disney World is allowing housekeeping and maintenance staff to enter the rooms on a daily basis.
You are welcome to bring your hydration pack with you! Just make sure it does not exceed 24” long x 15” wide x 18” high. Whether you bring it full or empty is entirely up to you. You're can refill it throughout the day at one of the water fountains or water bottle refill stations located throughout both parks!