Originally Posted By busymomof3 Well, in her own way. She said, "I want to go to Mickey's house". I asked what she wanted to do, and she said, "I want to ride the caterpillar (Heimlich) and drive the fleas " (Tuck and Roll). So there you go, all you DCA bashers My little girl can't wait to go back! And since the lines are so short and the characters are always available, Mom and Dad can't wait either.
Originally Posted By jonvn She must not be a true Disney fan. My youngster likes it too. We're planning on going back in the spring.
Originally Posted By momofbuzzfan A Bug's Land was so wonderful at night......perfect for little ones. And big ones too - we all really enjoyed it. As mentioned above....it was really empty, and the lights make it very charming.
Originally Posted By LilliBelle Cute! It is a neat little land tucked away back there. Great theming, too.
Originally Posted By nemopoppins The speed of those buggies made it way too slow for my three year old. And by the time you're old (tall) enough to drive them, come on. Even I love Heimlich, though. My 14 yr old son actually preferred California Adventures to Disneyland since it opened. But then Toontown was his favorite land in Disneyland.
Originally Posted By Dabob2 There wasn't anything back there I felt I had to go on (except ITTBAB, of course), but there is some nice eye candy there, especially after dark.
Originally Posted By pitapan16 Lol, well DCA is'nt a hell-hold. It's prolly around number 2-3 as far as the bottum of Disney's parks BUT it is still a very fun place to go for most anyone I would think after visiting many times myself. And I love Bug's Land at night. I walk through just to walk through!
Originally Posted By Hans Reinhardt "I have never even gone back into the Bugs area to look." It's very well themed and worth visiting. Unfortunately, the attractions are mostly for the preschool set.
Originally Posted By pitapan16 Unfortunately, the attractions are mostly for the preschool set." -Tushay. I never understood how it made sense for Disney to build preschool set attractions. In my opinion, attractions for everyone should be the ONLY kind of attraction they build.
Originally Posted By pitapan16 It's very well themed and worth visiting." -Tushay again, the themeing is awesome!
Originally Posted By Hans Reinhardt "In my opinion, attractions for everyone should be the ONLY kind of attraction they build." I agree, however I do think there is a demand for attractions that appeal to younger children that aren't going to be all that intriguing for older kids and adults. Likewise, there is a demand for more adult rides that would require limitations on height and weight which would exclude the younger set.
Originally Posted By SuperDry <<< I agree, however I do think there is a demand for attractions that appeal to younger children that aren't going to be all that intriguing for older kids and adults. >>> So why do you suppose that DCA opened without any?
Originally Posted By Darkbeer >>So why do you suppose that DCA opened without any?<< What was s.s. rustworthy?, or the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail or the Farm area sprinklers? While by NO means E-tickets, these areas were designed for the "younger set"
Originally Posted By trekkeruss <<It's very well themed and worth visiting. Unfortunately, the attractions are mostly for the preschool set.>> I am imagining it is a bit like TDSea's Mermaid Lagoon, which, aside from the Under The Sea Theater show, is made for the younger set. I'll have to make a point of checking it out next time I am at DLR.
Originally Posted By oc_dean >>"I want to ride the caterpillar (Heimlich) and drive the fleas " (Tuck and Roll).<< That's cute! It's exactly what Disney wanted for this section of the park. Cater to the 2-7 set. But since you decided to bring this into a Discussion Format .... Casey Jr., Story Book, and the dark rides cater to 2-7 year olds AND adults .. and any Disney park that can accomplish things that can cater to BOTH .. will always win with me. (Haven't been back to Flicks Fun Faire since the year it opened - No point in an adult hanging around)
Originally Posted By SuperDry <<< What was s.s. rustworthy?, or the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail or the Farm area sprinklers? While by NO means E-tickets, these areas were designed for the "younger set">>> Two of the three you mentioned probably wouldn't even be A tickets (in that no ticket would be required at all). And Redwood Creek Challenge Trail didn't fit the description as I think it can be interesting for guests of all ages. These are of a very different nature than what's now in FFF.
Originally Posted By nemopoppins But the FFF attractions were even too lame for my 2-7 yr olds. I think it has something to do with the legal safety thing and I don't think it's entirely because they are aimed at younger children, I think budgetwise they were a little cheap with the imagination.