Plan Your Disney Day | Julie Zimmerman

Your Trip

Which park or parks?

When are you going?

Month and approximate dates help account for crowds, seasonal events, and what is actually running.

How many days in the park?

Who is coming?

Include ages for children. It helps make the plan realistic.

How familiar is your group with this park?

First visit We have been a few times We know it well

What This Day Is For

What feeling are you hoping to create?

One sentence is enough. Examples: “My daughter wants to feel like a princess for a day” / “I want to cover as much as possible” / “We want to slow down and actually enjoy it.”

Is there one thing that absolutely has to happen?

A ride, character meeting, meal, or experience. If skipping it would genuinely disappoint someone, put it here.

Does anyone in your group have sensory sensitivities?

Loud sounds, sudden motion, physical restraint, crowds — anything worth knowing.

Are there young children who may struggle with transitions?

Helps build smoother pacing and fewer abrupt changes between activities.

Yes, transitions are hard Sometimes, depends on energy levels Not really No young children in our group

Do you want meal and snack breaks built into the schedule?

Yes, regularly — especially with young kids Just main meals We will figure it out as we go

Is there anything that would genuinely disappoint someone if it did not happen?

Different from the non-negotiable above — this is the thing someone has not said out loud but would feel.

Anything else we should know?

This opens an email with your answers. You can review before sending.

Your email app should open with the itinerary request filled in.