Ways to recharge
Need a quiet spot at Walt Disney World? Look for the old smoking areas!
Introversion Insight:
Susan Cain wrote one of the best books about introversion called Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking. In it she talks about creating “restorative niches” in your life. These are places you go when you want to return to your true self. In our noisy, extroverted world, we’ve learned how to act more extroverted and get out of our comfort zones—but only if we have the accompanying restorative niches to balance it all out.
On May 1, 2019, Disney Parks banned smoking inside the parks. As a result, all these off-the-beaten-path, tucked-way smoking areas were now empty. Disney inadvertently created what I’m affectionately calling D•Introvert Zones, quiet areas where introverts can take a breather and escape the crowds!
Leading up to the smoking ban, Disney had reduced the number of smoking areas, and as of 2019, eleven areas remained. Some of these areas have been repurposed, but many of them remain accessible and are surprisingly quiet. Let’s go over each area.
Magic Kingdom
Tomorrowland: Near Space Mountain
- Shaded area with benches
- One of the quietest, tucked-away spots in my experience
Tip: Get some Joffrey’s coffee nearby and enjoy it in this area.
Frontierland: Near Big Thunder Mountain Railroad
- Scenic area next to the water
- Not as tucked away
Because everyone passes this area as they exit Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, it may not be as quiet or empty.
Disney’s Animal Kingdom
Africa/Asia: Pathway in between
- Scenic pathway
- Covered area with tables and chairs
Tip: Get some fries at Mr. Kamal’s nearby and take it up to this area.
DinoLand U.S.A.: Near DINOSAUR
- Secluded pathway
- Not always accessible
Cast Members are sometimes positioned just to the right of the DINOSAUR entrance, blocking access to this area.
Disney’s Hollywood Studios
Sunset Boulevard: Near The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror exit
- Shaded area with benches
- Tucked-away spot
Tip: Get some Joffrey’s coffee nearby and enjoy it in this area.
Grand Avenue: End of street before Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge entrance
- Mostly standing room
- May be used for character meet-and-greets
EPCOT
World Nature: Across from The Land Pavilion
- Scenic area by water with monorail overhead
- Some benches
World Discovery: Across from Mission: SPACE
- Multiple benches
- Tucked-away spots
Tip: Get some Joffrey’s coffee nearby and enjoy it in this area.
World Showcase: Between France and United Kingdom Pavilions
- Scenic area by water
- One of the quietest, tucked-away spots in my experience
- May be used for special events
World Showcase: Italy Pavilion
- Mostly standing room
- Not very tucked away
World Showcase: Between China and Norway Pavilions
- Standing room
- Not very tucked away
An introvert’s escape: Blue Launch boat crawl in Magic Kingdom Resort area
Introversion Insight:
It’s inevitable that introverts will find themselves in busy places with crowds. And sometimes they voluntarily put themselves in these places to have fun or see something new. To avoid an introvert hangover, though, it’s important to find ways to recharge—away from the action.
You’ve just watched the 3 o’clock parade at Magic Kingdom. Are you starting to feel tired, physically and mentally? Here’s a way to recharge so that you’ll make it through the whole park day.
(And if you’re just having a Resort day or wanting a new way to experience the parks as a local, this is for you as well.)
Hop on a boat and explore three Disney Resorts!
Stop 1: Disney’s Contemporary Resort
Step 1: Hobble your way to the Magic Kingdom exit and make a left. You’ll follow a path and cross the street to reach the Contemporary.
Note: If you’re a local and not visiting the park, you may find it difficult to park at the Contemporary without a stay or dining reservation. I suggest parking at Disney’s Wilderness Lodge and making that Resort your first stop in this boat crawl.
Step 2: Grab a spot at the Steakhouse 71 lounge or bar.
After entering the Contemporary, make a left and walk past the check-in area. Steakhouse 71 will be on your left. The lounge and bar don’t require a reservation, so just ask the host if there’s room. You’ll find tables and chairs on the right, which are part of the lounge, and then traditional bar seating at the bar itself.
Tip: Opt for the lounge. I find that if I sit at the bar, the bartender is more likely to engage in small talk.
My favorite drink?
Heron Gimlet – Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Chartreuse Green Liqueur, Seedlip Garden, Lime Juice, Simple Syrup, and Lemonade
Stop 2: Disney’s Wilderness Lodge
Step 3: Hop on a boat to Wilderness Lodge.
Once you exit Steakhouse 71, make a left out the back of the Resort. The boat dock is straight out from there.
Note: You’ll be taking what’s called the Blue Launch (or Flag) route. Interestingly enough, the signs at the Contemporary’s dock don’t say it’s the Blue Launch route. Just look for the sign that says, “Boat to Wilderness Lodge.” It will be on the left. The boat itself also has a blue flag—hence the route name.
Step 4: Grab a spot at Geyser Point Bar & Grill.
Once you disembark, head left, taking the path near the water. You’ll pass the pool area and, if you’re lucky, catch a geyser going off on the left. Geyser Point doesn’t require a reservation, but you can join the walk-up list in the My Disney Experience app as you get closer to the restaurant. If you don’t use the app, you can walk right up and put your name down.
My favorite drink?
Seasonal margarita flight – It’s not typically on the menu, so be sure to ask if they have one.
Stop 3: Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort
Step 5: Hop on a boat to Fort Wilderness.
You’ll head back to the same dock to board the boat to your final spot. Look for the sign for the Blue Flag route (right side).
Step 6: Grab a spot at Crockett’s Tavern.
Once you go ashore, follow the path past the beach area. The first building you’ll encounter on your right is Crockett’s Tavern. Once again, no reservation is needed. You can seat yourself at a table, or you can get drinks or food items to go from the pickup window. If you opt for to-go items, walk around the building and sit in the rocking chairs that face the water.
My favorite drink?
Meadows Cup – Pimm’s No. 1 Liqueur Cup, Hendrick’s Gin, Minute Maid Premium Lemonade, and Strawberry
Step 7: Hop on a boat back to the Contemporary.
You’ll head back to the same dock to return to your starting point. Look for the sign for the Blue Flag route (right side).
You’ve now done the loop! I hope you’re feeling recharged (and maybe a little buzzed). Time to finish out your magical evening at Magic Kingdom.
An introvert’s escape
The Blue Launch boat crawl is fun for all, but I think it’s especially great for D•Introverts who need a reset from the hustle and bustle that is Magic Kingdom.
- I chose these lounge locations because they’re close to the boat docks. There’s less of a chance of getting lost this way!
- If you imbibe, liquid extroversion is always a nice option, especially since Magic Kingdom is mostly a dry park.
- Boat transportation can be relaxing and recharging. Just being on the water helps.
Blue Launch boat crawl
Route: Magic Kingdom Resort area with stops at Disney’s Contemporary Resort, Disney’s Wilderness Lodge, and Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort (in that order typically)
Time required: 2–3 hours
(depending on how long you stay at each stop)
Operating hours: 3 p.m.–10:45 p.m.
Need a quiet indoor spot at EPCOT? Take a gallery stroll!
Introversion Insight:
Susan Cain wrote one of the best books about introversion called Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking. In it she talks about creating “restorative niches” in your life. These are places you go when you want to return to your true self. In our noisy, extroverted world, we’ve learned how to act more extroverted and get out of our comfort zones—but only if we have the accompanying restorative niches to balance it all out.
Florida can get hot, especially in the summer. I would never tell you not to visit Walt Disney World, but if there’s a time I’d highly discourage you from visiting, it’s in the summer. It’s toasty. But magic can still be found in the sunscreen you’re sweating into your eyeballs.
These restorative niches Susan Cain wrote about—they can be quiet spots, but maybe just as important, they are cool spots. Never underestimate the recharging power of air-conditioning.
Sure, you can find AC if you want to go on Soarin’ Around the World, watch Canada Far and Wide in Circle-Vision 360, dine at Connections Eatery, or get in line to meet Anna and Elsa at Royal Sommerhus. But what if you just want a quiet spot with AC without rides, shows, restaurants, or characters?
Take a gallery stroll!
Morocco: Gallery of Arts and History
- “Race Against the Sun: Ancient Technique to Modern Competition” – exhibit showcasing life and events in the Sahara
- Limited benches
Japan: Bijutsu-kan Gallery
- “Kawaii: Japan’s Cute Culture” – items representing the kawaii pop-culture aesthetic
- Limited benches
China: House of the Whispering Willows
- Costumes, drawing, photos, and artwork of the Shanghai Disney Resort
- One highly coveted bench near the exit
- Additional benches if you walk through to the Reflections of China side
Norway: Stave Church Gallery
- Artifacts and exhibit about the Vikings
- Small, cozy space
- Standing room only
Honorable mention – Mexico: Folk Art Gallery
- “Remember Me!” – La Celebración del Día de Muertos” – exhibit with art from Mexican artists inspired by Disney•Pixar’s Coco
- Standing room only
Note: This tends to be a high-traffic area, so it’s not necessarily a quiet spot.
Need a quiet spot (with AC!) at Disney's Hollywood Studios?
Six introvert spots with AC at Disney’s Hollywood Studios
Introversion Insight:
Susan Cain wrote one of the best books about introversion called Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking. In it she talks about creating “restorative niches” in your life. These are places you go when you want to return to your true self. In our noisy, extroverted world, we’ve learned how to act more extroverted and get out of our comfort zones—but only if we have the accompanying restorative niches to balance it all out.
Florida can get hot, especially in the summer. I would never tell you not to visit Walt Disney World, but if there’s a time I’d highly discourage you from visiting, it’s in the summer. It’s toasty. But magic can still be found in the sunscreen you’re sweating into your eyeballs.
These restorative niches Susan Cain wrote about—they can be quiet spots—but maybe just as importantly, they are cool spots. Never underestimate the recharging power of air-conditioning.
And it may seem like it’s in short supply at Disney’s Hollywood Studios. Sure, you can find AC if you want to go on Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, watch For the First Time in Forever: A Frozen Sing-Along Celebration, dine at The Hollywood Brown Derby, or get in line to meet Minnie Mouse inside Red Carpet Dreams. But what if you just want a quiet spot with AC without rides, shows, restaurants, or characters?
Here are six relatively quiet spots with AC that will help you recharge and stay cool at Disney’s Hollywood Studios.
Star Wars Launch Bay
- Large indoor area with lots of dark nooks and crannies
- Some benches
- Exhibits to look at
Walt Disney Presents
- Limited benches
- Exhibits to look at
Tower Hotel Gifts
(The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror™ exit)
- Limited benches
- Merchandise to look at
Note: You’ll be walking against some traffic if you go all the way back inside as most everyone else will be exiting.
Vacation Fun exit
- Limited benches
- Photo ops
Note: The entrance to the exit area is just to the right of the theater’s entrance. Look for the red and yellow doors. When the theater lets out, you’ll be joined by the guests exiting; however, most don’t stick around too long.
Rock Around the Shop (Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith exit)
- No seating
- Merchandise to look at
Note: The entrance is just to the right of the KRNR The Rock Station food truck. You’ll be walking against traffic as most everyone else will be exiting.
Jessie’s Trading Post (Toy Story Mania! exit)
- No seating
- Merchandise to look at
Note: Look for the Pixar Ball in Toy Story Land. The entrance is just to the left of the ball down a long pathway. You’ll be walking against traffic as most everyone else will be exiting.
Honorable mentions
In case you need a restorative niche that has AC as well as liquid courage/extroversion (alcohol), look no further than Tune-In Lounge and BaseLine Tap House. I didn’t list these two earlier because they involve ordering something. (Yes, you can sit inside these establishments and not order anything, but I try to be a courtesy D•Introvert.)
Tune-In Lounge doesn’t have a lot of seating, but it does have retro decor that will transport you to the 1950s. BaseLine Tap House has limited indoor seating and the best background music loop.
Need a quiet spot (with AC!) at EPCOT?
How to survive as an introvert at Walt Disney World
Introversion Insight:
A crowded, lively place is exciting and energizing for some. But for introverts, it can be exhausting. These places actually drain an introvert’s mental energy. This is why conserving and recharging our energy is key.
Disney Parks are busy, crowded places. They can be physically exhausting, but let’s not forget about how mentally exhausting they can be for introverts. Here are some tips for preventing an introvert hangover.
Lay low on the first day
Disney’s Animal Kingdom promotes a message of conservation. What they don’t promote is conserving your energy before you even step foot in a park. But in all seriousness, take it easy on your arrival day. Definitely don’t hit up a park on your first day. Travel days are hard enough. This is the perfect time to charge your social battery for what’s to come.
Ease into it. Ever notice how slow and deliberate you are in life? Keep it up, even when you’re full-on excited to explore the parks. You’ll prevent an early burnout.
Become a photographer
Offer to be the photographer for the group. If you’re the one taking the picture, you’re not in the spotlight. It’s a way to regulate how much attention is on you—or in other words—how much stimulation you receive. The more stimulation received the faster you’ll deplete your social battery.
As you’re walking around the park, watching a parade, and taking in the sights, you can distance yourself from the action by placing a camera between you and the environment. It’s good to be present, of course, but your camera can act as a buffer.
Have an exit strategy
Because introverts tend to be planners, you’ve probably mapped out each day of your Disney Parks vacation. Might I suggest a bit of flexibility? You may go into a park day thinking you’ll be there from open to close, but your social battery may not last.
I like to have an exit strategy in place before entering the park. Here’s an example: “We will leave the park for a midday break at 2 p.m.” If you get to that point and feel like you need a break, do it. If you’re feeling fine, feel free to stay longer. But deciding this up front may help if you’re concerned about how long you can handle the parks.
Know your escape route
Speaking of an exit strategy, do you know all your transportation options if you want to take a break from the parks? A midday break is easiest when you stay on property since you can use Disney’s various modes of transportation. But it can get complicated when you realize they have buses, boats, monorails, and gondolas. Here are your Walt Disney World transportation options from each park to each resort:
You’re going to have a great time!
4-minute recharge at Animal Kingdom: Na’vi River Journey
Introversion Insight:
A crowded, lively place is exciting and energizing for some. But for introverts, it can be exhausting. These places actually drain an introvert’s mental energy. This is where recharging comes in.
A Walt Disney World vacation isn’t exactly relaxing. It can be, but my guess is you’ve planned out your whole itinerary for each day. I’m impressed! It’s awfully reassuring to have a plan. But the mental exhaustion from visiting these busy theme parks is real. And if you’re like me, the recharging ends up happening once you get home—and then you tell yourself you need a vacation to recover from the vacation you just had.
What would you say if I told you you could build in “mini-recharges” throughout your Walt Disney World trip? Before we proceed, cue the music:
Ah, much better. Now that we have the proper background music playing, let’s get our Na’vi on.
Na’vi River Journey at Disney’s Animal Kingdom doesn’t get enough love. It’s a short, visually stunning boat ride in the dark. It’s the perfect ride for overstimulated introverts. It’s my reset button, and this is why.
Dark and cool
The Florida sun is bright and hot. It can zap your energy in no time. This attraction’s dark, bioluminescent rainforest and AC are just what you need.
Slow moving
Your Walt Disney World vacation is go go go. Do this ride, then that ride. Squeeze in lunch. Traverse from one side of the park to the other. Na’vi River Journey forces you to slow down. The ride’s boat slowly floats down a river for four relaxing minutes.
No drops or thrills
I like my attractions with a side of thrill, but sometimes I need something calming. You won’t find any drops on this ride. The thrills come from your eyeballs taking in the glowing scenery.
Pandoran flora and fauna
Speaking of glowing, the visuals are just as impressive and exotic as the ones you see in the Avatar movies. Na’vi River Journey is full of unique plants and animals around every bend.
Calming music
We end where we started. One of the best ways to recharge is by listening to calming music. And you’re in luck because this attraction highlights the Na’vi Shaman of Songs. She changes the energy in the rainforest with her singing—and you’ll probably have the song stuck in your head for the rest of the day.
Sivako, D•Introverts!
Na’vi River Journey
Location: Pandora – The World of Avatar at Disney’s Animal Kingdom
Genie+ Lightning Lane available: Yes
Genie+ Individual Lightning Lane available: No
Open during early entry: Yes
Height requirement: Any
Five things introverts should do before their Disney Parks vacation
Introversion Insight:
Introverts are planners. They want to be prepared for what the world has in store for them. They like clear expectations. Let’s avoid surprises at all costs, please. They like knowing how to do things, especially around other people.
Planning ahead offers introverts peace of mind, especially when we’re navigating a busy theme park. Whether you’re an introvert, or you’ll be traveling with introverts, do these five things before leaving.
Download and learn the mobile app
We are in the age of apps—and Disney Parks are no exception. Walt Disney World Resort’s app is called My Disney Experience. Disneyland Resort’s app is just called Disneyland. (They have separate apps, but you use the same Disney account login.)
You can still find physical guidemaps at the parks, but the apps have maps plus a lot more.
- Dining reservations
- Mobile food orders
- PhotoPass photos
- Wait times
- Show times
Download, log in, and learn the app before leaving home. It is mostly user friendly, but there’s something that happens to my brain when I’m hot, tired, and surrounded by people. I feel this invisible pressure that makes it harder for me to focus on a task—in this case the park’s app. Anybody else?
If you plan on using Genie+ during your trip, brush up on this relatively new service. It’s a beast in and of itself.
Study the park maps
Speaking of maps, you can find interactive maps within the app. You can also download PDFs online. Vacations can be fun but stressful if you don’t know where you’re going, and the parks are big. Spend some time reviewing the maps before leaving to get the lay of the land. You’ll also save yourself some time.
Figure out transportation
On a related note, how do you get from point A to point B on the map? Transportation may not be as overwhelming at Disneyland Resort since destinations are closer together, but Walt Disney World Resort is another story. It’s like a mini-city with buses, monorails, boats, and gondolas.
Spend some time mapping out where you’ll be going and how you’ll be getting there. Tip: Use the Get Directions feature in the My Disney Experience app. Just pull up a location, tap Get Directions, and enter where you want to go.
Build table-service restaurants into schedule
Make some table-service restaurant reservations. After a while, you may get sick of quick-service food, but maybe more importantly, table-service restaurants are more introvert friendly. They allow you to slow down. They often have a more relaxing atmosphere.
And one huge perk? They seat you so you don’t have to hunt for a table. (Does your anxiety go through the roof when you’re wandering through a crowded restaurant with a tray full of food, trying to find an empty and clean table? No, just me?!)
Request an extra PTO day
For me, my PTO days are precious, but I always try to request one extra PTO day at the end of my vacation time. Why do this? It gives you a whole day at home to decompress, recharge, and settle back into your normal routine—not to mention time for laundry. Going from an action-packed Disney Parks vacation straight into (most likely) an action-packed workday can be tough for introverts. Build in that buffer.
Good luck planning, D•Introverts! You’re going to have a great time. Let me know if you have any questions.
When introverts plan an afternoon at Disney’s Animal Kingdom
Introversion Insight:
A noisy, extroverted human world can be a lot to take in for an introvert. They may find ways to recharge by connecting with animals, listening to music, or decorating their personal space in earth tones. Did I just describe the perfect scenario?!
Escaping the hustle and bustle of a Disney Park doesn’t have to mean finding a quiet corner to sit in. Carve out a couple hours for this introvert break idea at Disney’s Animal Kingdom.
Step 1: Visit Nomad Lounge for drink #1
Nomad Lounge is a great introvert spot in and of itself. It’s a relaxing environment decorated in warm colors and cushy chairs. You have indoor and outdoor seating to choose from. (My favorite is outside near the Discovery River. You may even spot some characters on boats.)
And because music can be a means of escape for a lot of introverts, I must mention the background music (BGM). You’ll love it. In fact, here’s the BGM loop (White Lotus vibes incoming).
But you came here for more than just music and ambiance. You came for some liquid courage or extroversion (a.k.a. alcohol)! The inventive specialty cocktails are where it’s at, but they also have beer and wine.
Beer fans, Nomad is one of the few locations where you can find the Kungaloosh Spiced Excursion Ale, brewed exclusively for Walt Disney World. Take the edge off and relax from the crowds.
Step 2: Order drink #2 to go
Take Nomad Lounge with you! You can order drinks to go, and that’s a crucial next step in this D•Introvert idea. Order your second drink to go and head toward the front of the park.
Step 3: Explore Oasis Exhibits
Have you been to the Oasis? You have! It’s right at the front of the park. You speed-walk right through it as you’re elbowing children to get to Flight of Passage before everyone else. Not many slow down to check it out, but you are—with a drink in hand.
You have your liquid courage, and for the extroverts in the group, they have their…boredom buster? That’s what I’m going to call it. The quiet trails, relaxing waterfalls, lush flora, and sometimes hard-to-spot creatures may not offer a lot of stimulation for extroverts. But you’ll find this second drink does wonders for your loved ones.
Introverts often feel a connection to animals. (I may or may not like my dogs more than most humans.) So if you make use of your keen introvert eye, you may get to hang out with a wallaby, anteater, babirusa (warthog-ish), muntjac (deer-ish), ducks, and swans.
Tip: Some may disagree, but I think earlier in the day is best for spotting these animals. I’ve tried in the late afternoon, and I’m pretty sure some of them were already off exhibit.
Second Tip: Enjoy Nomad Lounge early so you don’t end up at the Oasis late in the day.
I hope you can try out this introvert idea on your next park day at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. Let me know how it goes!
Nomad Lounge
Location: Discovery Island at Animal Kingdom
(next to Tiffins Restaurant)
Hours: 10:30 or 11 a.m. - park close
How to Reserve: Join walk-up list in My Disney Experience app or visit in person
*If in person, you may request indoor or outdoor seating and to-go drinks at bar.
Park Admission Required: Yes
Looking for another introvert idea at Disney's Animal Kingdom? Here's part two.
Top five quiet spots at Disney’s Hollywood Studios
Introversion Insight:
Susan Cain wrote one of the best books about introversion called Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking. In it she talks about creating “restorative niches” in your life. These are places you go when you want to return to your true self. In our noisy, extroverted world, we’ve learned how to act more extroverted and get out of our comfort zones—but only if we have the accompanying restorative niches to balance it all out.
Back home, I bet you have a quiet space you retreat to. Those can be harder to find while on vacation, or more specifically at Walt Disney World. We love the parks because they truly feel like safe havens from the noisy real world we live in, but they’re also loud, crowded, and draining.
I’m always scoping out quiet or often overlooked areas of the parks where I can recharge or just distance myself from the action for a few minutes without leaving the parks. I’m happy to share these five spots at Disney’s Hollywood Studios.
To the right of Hollywood Studios archway
- Long bench
- Shaded from sun
- Conveniently located alcohol cart
Back in Pixar Place
- Multiple nooks, crannies, and benches
- Shaded from sun
- Covered from rain
- Conveniently located coffee
Behind Joffrey's at Tower of Terror exit
- Multiple benches
- Shaded from sun
- Conveniently located coffee
Note: The spot right behind Joffrey’s may not be as quiet. Opt for a bench on the sides.
To the right of Hollywood Brown Derby Lounge
- Multiple tables with chairs and umbrellas
- Shaded from sun
- Covered from rain
In front of Lightning McQueen’s Racing Academy
- Multiple benches
- Not shaded or covered
More quiet spots
Top five quiet spots at EPCOT
Introversion Insight:
Susan Cain wrote one of the best books about introversion called Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking. In it she talks about creating “restorative niches” in your life. These are places you go when you want to return to your true self. In our noisy, extroverted world, we’ve learned how to act more extroverted and get out of our comfort zones—but only if we have the accompanying restorative niches to balance it all out.
Back home, I bet you have a quiet space you retreat to. Those can be harder to find while on vacation, or more specifically at Walt Disney World. We love the parks because they truly feel like safe havens from the noisy real world we live in, but they’re also loud, crowded, and draining.
I’m always scoping out quiet or often overlooked areas of the parks where I can recharge or just distance myself from the action for a few minutes without leaving the parks. I’m happy to share these five spots at EPCOT.
Katsura Grill outdoor seating area
- Multiple tables with chairs
- Shaded from sun
Back in Morocco
- Multiple spots: benches or tables with chairs
- Immersive theming
By the exit of Disney & Pixar Short Film Festival
- One covered bench
- Shaded from sun
- Covered from rain
To the right of Mission: SPACE
- Long benches
- Shaded from sun
Walkway over to the Odyssey
- Benches with umbrellas
- Shaded from sun
- Covered from rain
More quiet spots
Magic Kingdom
Disney's Animal Kingdom
Disney's Hollywood Studios