We stayed at the Davey Crockett Lodge, which was billed as being rustic. In reality we stayed in a trailer that was painted to resemble a log cabin. Our lodging was situated in a dense thicket adjacent to a field that was fertilized every morning of our stay! Because the Euro is regaining ground, J was delighted to learn that breakfast was included in our nightly rate. Though I explained what the French notion of breakfast encompasses, J was shocked to pick up our take-away breakfast which consisted of a baguette, croissants, brioche, packets of nutella, jam and butter, and hot chocolate mix. Our kiddos thought they'd passed through the gates of Heaven to be given such reckless fare for breakfast!
Disneyland Paris is a smaller mock-up of the Florida property. Disney Studios and a downtown-like are were located near to the park. The park had recently opened a Toy Story section in which everything is meant to look like toys and give you the feeling of being toy-sized. Railings were made of Lincoln Logs, and we rode rides that resembled Slinky Dog and a matchbox car track.
We had lunch with Remy and dinner at the Rainforest Cafe in honor of our birthday girl.
Bop's favorite ride was a toss-up between the Tower of Terror and Space Mountain, which featured THREE loop-the-loops.
Log enjoyed the Star Wars ride because it pandered to his obsession.
Littlest always enjoys It's a Small World, but she was all eyes as we walked through Sleeping Beauty's castle.
J is always one for roller coasters, but the Tower of Terror was his favorite. I liked Alice's Curious Labyrinth.
We had a tremendous time, and Littlest announced that when she's grown she will live in Paris.
The kiddos loved hearing their favorite characters speak French.
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