Originally Posted By joeysmommy When you first enter Disneyland do you go thru the left tunnel or the right tunnel?
Originally Posted By Lisann22 I'm a a right tunnel gas but I've had to learn to compromise over the past 3 or so years. LOL ;>
Originally Posted By Tanyaj111 I always enter the park through the right tunnel after I read the sign and I leave through the left (actually on the right when leaving) tunnel.
Originally Posted By friendofdd I used the left for many years, but now I'm pragmatic and go through the one nearest the turnstile by which I enter.
Originally Posted By avromark I think i'm gonna pole vault over the tunnels and track next time just so I can say neither. We now let the youngest member of our party decide which one. (Which one year was right, come back "out" then in the left).
Originally Posted By Dabob2 Always the left. Started when we were kids and POTC and HM were new. We just gravitated that way because it seemed "closer" to those twin Holy Grails, even though it really isn't. Then, like so many people with the tunnels, it became a personal tradition.
Originally Posted By berol tradition! I usually go to the closest which is usually the right side, unless I'm gonna go to City Hall or something.
Originally Posted By spaceace Go in on the right when I first get to the park and then out on the left. If I am park hopping when I go back into DL it is the left . You have to keep things balanced.
Originally Posted By quincytoo Go in with the right leave with the left. Sometimes when I am really feeling naughty I will go left first then right..
Originally Posted By LacyBelle I've always entered through the left tunnel. When I was little, it was our tradition to look at the windows at the Emporium when first arriving at the park to see the movie displays, so left tunnel it was.
Originally Posted By friendofdd >>>I've never understood why this matters!!!<<< Nemopoppins, if you make the wrong choice, you'll be condemned to picking the slowest line all day, as well as having the street entertainers finishing their performance just as you walk up to listen and being behind a person so large they cut off your view when you are in a theater setting or trying to watch the parade or fireworks.