Planning a trip to Tokyo with kids and want to visit Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea? Keep scrolling to check out my kid-friendly 3-day Tokyo Disney itinerary from my last trip to Japan!
This kid-friendly 3 days at Tokyo Disney itinerary was written by family travel expert Marcie Cheung and contains affiliate links which means if you purchase something from one of my affiliate links, I may earn a small commission that goes back into maintaining this blog.
If you follow my blog, you know that our family LOVES Disney! We’ve done Disneyland California, Walt Disney World, Disneyland Paris, Disney Aulani Resort in Hawaii, and even a Disney Cruise.
So, when we decided to visit Tokyo with kids for Spring Break, it was natural for us to add a few days at Tokyo Disney Resort.
This was the most complicated Disney trip I’ve ever planned and we made a few mistakes along the way.
Keep scrolling to hear about our trip and figure out if it’s worth doing for your next trip to Tokyo.
At-a-Glance: Our 3-Day Tokyo Disney Itinerary
Here’s a quick look at how we spent 3 days at Tokyo Disney Resort with our kids. I also have a whole post that compares Tokyo Disneyland vs DisneySea.
Day 1: Tokyo Disneyland
- Enchanted Tales of Beauty and the Beast
- Baymax Happy Ride
- Star Tours, Monster’s Inc., Jungle Cruise
- Lots of popcorn and mochi breaks
Day 2: DisneySea
- Fantasy Springs: Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival, Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure, Frozen Journey
- Duffy and Friends lunch show
- Raging Spirits, Toy Story Mania
- Popcorn madness (butter scallop = the GOAT)
Day 3: DisneySea (Round 2)
- Soaring
- Journey to the Center of the Earth
- 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
- Meet Duffy
- Stayed in a Beauty and the Beast-themed room
We walked 14,000–17,000 steps per day and snacked our way through the parks!
What to Book in Advance
Tokyo Disney has a bunch of reservation-only experiences, so if you’re the planner in your family (hi, same!), here’s what I’d recommend booking ahead of time:
- Vacation Package: These open a few months in advance and include perks like Premier Access Passes, breakfast, and snack vouchers. They’re a bit confusing to book, but so worth it!
- Premier Access Rides: You can book these through the Tokyo Disney Resort app once you enter the park. Some sell out fast—especially Fantasy Springs rides.
- Hotel: If you want to stay at one of the official Disney hotels, I highly suggest booking as early as possible. The themed rooms book up quick! Check out my Tokyo Disneyland Hotel review.
- Dining Reservations: These are limited. We had better luck with packages that included meal vouchers rather than trying to book à la carte.
What to Pack for Tokyo Disney with Kids
We packed light(ish) but there are a few must-haves for Tokyo Disney:
- Suica or Pasmo card (for the monorail + transportation)
- Portable charger (we were on our phones all day for tickets, photos, and ride reservations)
- Lightweight rain gear or umbrellas (weather changes fast!)
- Comfy walking shoes (we did over 15,000 steps per day)
- Extra snacks for the kids—they got hungry constantly
Height Requirements + Accessibility Tips
We used the DAS (Disability Access Service) pass for our kids who have ADHD, and it worked really well. We brought a note from their psychiatrist and explained everything to the Cast Members. They were super kind and gave us return times for rides without Premier Access.
A few things to keep in mind:
- Tokyo Disney has different height requirements than U.S. parks, so be sure to check each ride beforehand.
- DAS is done in-person at each attraction—not via the app—so give yourself some buffer time.
- Most of the queues and attractions are stroller-friendly, and Baby Centers are well stocked with baby care items.
Tokyo Disney 3-Day Itinerary
Day 1: Tokyo Disneyland
This was our arrival day and we got to the Disneyland Hotel at about 9am. There was an issue where they couldn’t find our reservation for awhile (and I had a mild panic attack) and then my 8-year-old had a meltdown so we didn’t actually get into the park until just after 10am.
We were super impressed with the covered “Main Street” area filled with cute shops. But, we didn’t want to get distracted so we headed straight for our first ride.
“it’s a small world”
I know this is a divisive ride, but it’s my personal favorite and we always do it when we visit Disney Parks. We’ve done it at Disneyland California, Disneyland Paris, and Walt Disney World but this is by far my favorite version!
We went when Groot was featured just about everywhere (as well as some other Avenger cameos) but I was more impressed with the presentation of everything else.
This ride really knocked my socks off, even as we were boarding. It was just a 10 minute wait and I totally would have done it again had we had time/energy later in the day.
One downside is that there wasn’t a small world gift shop next to the ride, like at other parks.
Honey Popcorn
We decided to head over toward the Beauty and the Beast area when we saw a popcorn cart selling honey popcorn. I’d heard good things about the honey popcorn and the line was really short.
I thought it tasted pretty good and it was only ¥400 (equivalent to $2.80 USD). We shared the box because we planned on snacking a LOT.
Toontown
Next, we made our way over to Toontown so the kids could play at Donald’s House. I grabbed some egg and shrimp spring rolls that were really tasty!
My 11-year-old headed over to do the Gadget Go Coaster while my husband and 8-year-old just enjoyed looking around Toontown for a bit.
Enchanted Tales of Beauty and the Beast
We had a 12pm reservation for this as part of our Disney Vacation Package. We got to the area a bit early so my husband and kids decided to get some ice cream while I grabbed a caramel apple churro.
The walk to get into the ride was quite special. The Beast’s castle is pretty large and detailed and even the exterior is pretty cool to look at. And once we were inside, we got to see a few theatrical displays before loading onto the ride.
The ride itself was really special! I’ve never seen anything quite like it. It reminded me a bit of Ratatouille and Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway. But we sat in giant tea cups that rocked back and forth and gently spun us into different rooms of the castle.
Everyone in my family loved this one and I’d recommend it to anyone looking for a ride you won’t find in the U.S. or Europe.
Big Thunder Mountain/Snacks
At this point, my husband and 11-year-old headed over to get a DAS pass for Big Thunder Mountain. I should mention that my kids have ADHD and we brought a letter from their psychiatrist to show the cast member to get a DAS for rides we didn’t have a reservation for.
They got a 30-minute return window so they went and got a popsicle and black pepper popcorn.
My 8-year-old and I do NOT do thrill rides so we ended up getting salted popcorn, going shopping, and I finally tried the green alien mochi. It was pretty tasty and cheap at ¥400 but 3 pieces was a lot for me to eat on my own.
The Happy Ride with Baymax
We had a 2pm reservation as part of our Disney Vacation Package and we got there just a few minutes early.
We pretty much walked right onto the ride (there was a 60-minute wait time in the stand-by line).
This ride was pretty fun and was the same concept as Mater’s Junkyard Jamboree but with different theming. It also felt a bit shorter.
Shopping and Snacks
We decided we wanted to do Star Tours next, so we walked over and got a DAS pass for that and got a 40-minute return window. This gave us time to do a little shopping and get more snacks.
Star Tours
My 8-year-old is obsessed with Star Tours and this was his must-do for Tokyo Disneyland. Personally, I wouldn’t spend time doing a ride that you can easily do in California but he did enjoy it.
We got a scene we hadn’t seen before but I’m not sure if it’s exclusive to Tokyo Disneyland or not.
Hot Dogs & Fries
At this point, I was getting a bit hangry for “real food” and figured a hot dog would be quick protein.
I got really excited when I saw a unique hot dog that was topped with chili, cheese, and CORN. It was really tasty!
The kids got plain hot dogs and fries and they were happy campers. Then we walked over to Monsters, Inc. Ride & Go Seek to get a DAS pass and got a return window for 40 minutes later.
Meet Mickey
Our last reservation was at 4pm and it was to do photos with Mickey Mouse. I really only picked it because we didn’t want to do any of the other reservation options.
We still had to wait about 15 minutes and his house looked pretty similar to other parks (I guess that makes sense).
We got classic Mickey and while it was fun to do, it didn’t feel any different than any other time we’ve done it. I’m not sure I’d suggest taking the time to do it unless you don’t visit Disney very often.
Toontown
I realized I hadn’t seen the shops at Toontown so we did a quick walk through to visit the shop, see some of the decorations, and say hi to the roaming characters.
Monsters, Inc. Ride & Go Seek
We headed back over to Monsters, Inc. Ride & Go Seek and this was such a cute ride. They give you flashlights and you point them at little plaques near monsters who are hiding, and then they pop out.
It feels a lot like Buzz Lightyear except there are NO POINTS. My 11-year-old and I were a little annoyed that we couldn’t see who tagged the most monsters. But my 8-year-old actually liked that he didn’t have to stress about the game.
The interior of the ride was a lot different than in California so don’t skip this.
Jungle Cruise
Our last ride at Tokyo Disneyland was Jungle Cruise. I hadn’t been to this part of the park yet and I really just wanted to check it out.
Even though we don’t speak Japanese, our skipper was super animated and it was fun to see her reactions to everything.
I thought the scenery was a LOT more interesting than the other parks we’ve done. There were a lot more animal scenes and they even had Lion King music for a section with lions eating a zebra…
Headed Back to Hotel
We were pretty wiped by then and did an early night by coming back to the hotel around 6pm. We hit up the hotel gift shop for onigiri, yogurt, bread, chips, drinks, and treats for an easy dinner in the room.
They moved all our luggage into the room and it was the first time we got to check it out. The room was super spacious for Japan!
We ended up walking 15,000 steps this day.
Day 2: DisneySea
We set our alarm for 6:30am and it was a rough morning. We were still pretty tired from Disneyland (as well as trekking around Tokyo all week) so the early morning start was a tough sell.
Breakfast at Hotel
So part of our Disney Vacation Package included vouchers for breakfast at Sherwood Gardens at the hotel.
We were automatically scheduled for 6:30am but we saw there was an hour grace period. Therefore, we headed to breakfast closer to 7:30am.
Train to DisneySea
One of the cool things about staying at the Disneyland Hotel is that it’s just steps away from the monorail station. One of the lame things about this monorail is that you have to PAY to use it.
If you’ve visited Tokyo and have a Suica card, you can totally use that. Otherwise, you’ll want to either by one-way tickets or a day pass.
The train ride was just 11 minutes long from our hotel.
Security/Ticketing
We got to the security line at 8:30am and it was already PACKED. The park opened at 9am, but we didn’t get through security until 9:45am.
Thankfully it was really quick to scan our tickets and we were inside the park by 9:47am.
Balloon
My 8-year-old was pretty fried for standing in line for almost 1.5 hours and he demanded a balloon. My husband relented and then we had to deal with a balloon flying in peoples’ faces (one of my pet peeves).
Cinnamon Churros
Our kids were also ready for second-breakfast by this point and so they got churros to tide them over for a bit.
I had been hoping to find more interesting flavors but we hit up the one that was the most convenient.
My husband also set up our 11-year-old’s DAS pass at Raging Spirits (which took a long time) and they got a return time of 11:12am.
Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival
We had a Premier Access for Rapunzel’s Lantern Festival at 10am but we didn’t get there until 10:50 (just inside the 1 hour window). It’s in Fantasy Springs and it’s in the way back of the park.
The tough thing is that you have to show paper tickets if you do Premier Access ahead of time and we could only find 2 tickets. We think we left the other two in the hotel and it took a long time for them to let us get on the ride.
But, I’m so glad we did because the imagery on the ride was incredible! The lantern scene was jaw dropping.
My only complaint is that it felt really, really short.
Raging Spirits
My husband and son ran off to do the Raging Spirits roller coaster while my 8-year-old and I sat and had popsicles.
Those Mickey and Minnie popsicles were a huge hit with my family!
Butter Scallop Popcorn
After Raging Spirits, my husband sat with our 8-year-old while my 11-year-old and I stood in line for the butter scallop popcorn.
The line took more than 30 minutes and I kicked myself for only ordering one box after all the time. This popcorn was SO good that we talked about it all day long!
Peter Pan’s Never Land Adventure
We had a 1pm Premier Access for this ride and they let us on a few minutes early.
I wasn’t sure what to expect and I was pleasantly surprised! It’s one where you wear 3D glasses and see a bunch of video scenes. There’s even a part where you feel like you’re on a virtual roller coaster.
This ride was a huge hit with our family!
Duffy and Friends Lunch
We had a 1:35pm reservation for a “show” lunch. Character meals aren’t really a thing at Tokyo Disney (I did a bunch of research) so I figured scoring a reservation for a meal with a character show would be the next best thing.
This was a very weird experience. We ended up waiting in line until about 1:50pm and then we were herded into a fast dining restaurant where we couldn’t order off the menu but instead handed them a ticket for a set meal (we did get to pick our sodas though).
Then we carried our trays of food/drinks into a dining hall where someone showed us to our seats. The food itself was pretty okay.
We ate for about 30 minutes before the show started. The show itself was cute but I kept wishing there were English captions (like when you watch opera) so we’d know more of the storyline. But, this is Japan and of course it should be in Japanese.
After the show, we had to bus our table and quickly leave. The whole thing just felt strange. I knew there wouldn’t be any character interactions (due to my research) but want to point that out in case anyone is hoping for that.
Duffy Cookie, Salted Popcorn, Drinks
Our kids were hungry after lunch (lame) so we got them a Duffy cookie from a shop nearby the show.
They were STILL hungry so we grabbed them some salted popcorn and the vending machine drinks on our way back to Fantasy Springs.
Anna and Elsa’s Frozen Journey
We had a 3pm Premier Access for this ride but we didn’t get there until 3:20pm.
I didn’t do much research on this before I booked it (I just did it because it’s one of the newest and most popular) but it’s pretty much the exact same ride as in Walt Disney World.
It’s a lovely ride and my kids rated it the best out of the three Fantasy Springs rides we did.
Fantasy Springs Gifts
We weren’t sure what to do after the ride, so we ended up going to Fantasy Springs Gifts and using our Disney Vacation Package vouchers to get a few freebies. My kids picked Mickeys that clip onto things.
Salted Popcorn and Popsicles
The kids were hungry again (big surprise) so we got them salted popcorn and popsicles. During this time we also got a DAS for Toy Story Mania with a 6:30pm return time.
We actually had a 6:30pm dinner reservation at Arendelle’s with a voucher but made a decision to skip it since it was all the way back in Fantasy Springs and the kids were wiped.
Shopping, Hot Dogs, Garlic Shrimp Popcorn
The wind picked up a LOT by this time so I ditched the kids with my husband (they were all still eating ice cream) and I walked around and bought myself a sweatshirt.
Then, we grabbed hot dogs for a quick dinner (I tried mine with garlic shrimp sauce) and then stood in line for garlic shrimp popcorn. The popcorn wait was a good 20-30 minutes and it was crazy windy so the popcorn kept flying around.
It was flavorful but not nearly as good as the butter scallop one.
Toy Story Mania
As soon as it was 6:30pm, we headed into Toy Story Mania. This is the same ride as in California but it’s a family favorite and it was a great way to end the day.
Sweatshirts
My husband and kids were super cold at this point (and jealous of my sweatshirt) so we all got matching ones!
Monorail to Hotel
We headed straight to the monorail and road it back to the hotel where we ate some more snacks before heading to bed.
We ended up walking 17,000 steps total.
Day 3: DisneySea
We had a 6:40am breakfast reservation, but we ended up showing up closer to 7:30am. We strategically decided to have a slower morning and not get in line for DisneySea before it opened.
This strategy worked a LOT better for our family and I’d recommend it for anyone who has Premier Access attractions and doesn’t need to rope drop any rides.
We actually switched rooms (to the Beauty and the Beast themed room) so we had to pack everything up and let the front desk know to move our bags to our new room.
Train to DisneySea
We bought day passes and boarded the train about 9:30am. It was MUCH less crowded at this time.
We actually got the Duffy-themed train that was super cute!
Security/Ticketing
We arrived at DisneySea at 9:45am and got inside the park at 10:05am. Again, it was much less stress (and fewer people) going after it opened.
Popsicles/Ice Cream
Our kids were already begging for the Mickey popsicles so we figured why not. Our only Premier Access for the day was at 11am so we had time to sit and eat treats.
We also walked over and grabbed a DAS for my oldest son and husband to go on Journey to the Center of the Earth. They gave us a return time of 12:15pm.
Soaring: Fantastic Flight
This was the only Premier Access reservation we had for the day. While the ride itself was almost identical on the ones in the U.S., the big difference was the theming of the entrance.
Everything had an Italian theme and it showcased the orgins of flying and had cool artwork featuring people flying in several cultures. It was pretty neat!
Popcorn and Churros
We still had some time so I hopped in line for the garlic-scallop butter popcorn (I bought 4 boxes) and my husband got in line for churros.
We took a little break to eat them on a bench.
Journey to the Center of the Earth/Jasmine’s Flying Carpets
My husband took our oldest on the Journey to the Center of the Earth roller coaster while I took our youngest on Jasmine’s Flying Carpets.
Popsicles/Caravan Carousel
We weren’t sure what our next step was so we got popsicles and sat on a bench. Then, our oldest did the Caravan Carousel on his own while we came up with a plan.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
We grabbed a DAS pass for 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and only had to wait 10 minutes before getting in line for it.
It’s basically a submarine ride that’s really dark. My youngest loved it but the rest of us felt it was kind of meh.
Indiana Jones
Part of our Disney Vacation Package came with Premier Access that were unassigned for times/attractions. So, my husband and oldest son used some for the Indiana Jones ride and they walked right on.
While they did that, my youngest and I went shopping and bought some Minnie ears and Mickey sunglasses.
More Snacks
We were hungry so we stood in the massive line for butter soy sauce popcorn (the most popular in the park). My youngest loved this flavor the most but the rest of us preferred the garlic-scallop butter popcorn.
The kids also got more popsicles while we waited in the popcorn line.
And I grabbed us some Ukiwah buns, which were buns shaped like a life preserver and filled with shrimp paste. I LOVED this snack and would totally get it again.
While we ate, we decided to do one more thing before heading back to the hotel. I love character photos so we grabbed a DAS pass to meet Duffy.
Three Caballeros Photo Op/Shopping
We had about 30 minutes to kill before meeting Duffy and we happened to be there when two of the Three Caballeros came out for photos.
So, this was an easy photo to grab while we waited.
We also checked out a gift shop filled with Duffy stuffies that was super cute.
Meet Duffy
I was SO excited to do a character photo (I love them but my kids hate them) and it was fitting that it was Duffy since he’s such a popular character in Japan. I never see him when we visit Disney Aulani in Hawaii.
This was extra cool because it had a fun Mexican background.
At this point, it was only 4:30pm, but my kids were wiped (this was our 8th full day in Tokyo) so we opted to head back to the hotel early.
Beauty and the Beast Room
We grabbed our new room key and were floored to see how adorable the Beauty and the Beast room was!
It was MUCH larger than our standard room. We had 3 regular beds and a sofa bed. Plus all the amazing themed touches.
We decided to just enjoy the room and we ordered room service for dinner.
We ended up walking 14,000 steps total.
Where to Stay at Tokyo Disney Resort
Disneyland Hotel
I figured for our first trip to Tokyo Disney, we should stay at the Tokyo Disneyland Hotel. I’m glad we made that choice.
This hotel is literally steps away from Disneyland Park as well as the Disneyland Train Station (to catch the 7-minute ride to DisneySea).
The hotel itself was gorgeous and it had regular guest rooms as well as themed rooms. We stayed in a standard room for the first 2 nights and then the Beauty and the Beast room for our last night. Check the latest rates and availability.
Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel
This brand-new hotel is right next to Fantasy Springs at DisneySea and it’s absolutely stunning.
If your kids are obsessed with Frozen, Peter Pan, or Tangled, they’ll love staying in a place that feels like you’re inside the movies. It’s perfect for families who want to be super close to the newest attractions.
Disney Ambassador Hotel
This one is a little more low-key but still very kid-friendly and just a quick ride to both parks. It has fun Disney character rooms (like Mickey and Minnie) and an awesome breakfast buffet with Japanese and Western options.
It’s also connected to Ikspiari, Tokyo Disney’s version of Downtown Disney, which is great for grabbing meals and doing a little shopping. Check the latest rates and availability.
Our Top 5 Snacks at Tokyo Disney
Snacking at Tokyo Disney is half the fun! These were our absolute favorites:
- Butter Scallop Popcorn – I’m still dreaming about it.
- Ukiwah Bun (Shrimp-filled life preserver bun) – Surprisingly good and super cute.
- Green Alien Mochi – The classic! Tasty, cheap, and fun to eat.
- Garlic Shrimp Popcorn – Super flavorful but not quite as addictive as the scallop one.
- Hot Dog with Corn + Chili – Weird combo? Yes. Delicious? Also yes.
Pro tip: Popcorn buckets are refillable, and you can buy single servings if you want to try a bunch of flavors without committing.
Disneyland vs. DisneySea: Which is Better for Kids?
If you only have time for one park, here’s a quick breakdown based on our experience with an 8- and 11-year-old:
Tokyo Disneyland
- Feels more “classic Disney”
- Easier for younger kids
- More characters and familiar rides
- Great themed snacks + Toontown
DisneySea
- More unique, immersive lands
- Better thrill rides for tweens/teens
- Fantasy Springs is stunning and brand new
- Tons of popcorn carts and cute Duffy merch
We loved both parks but agreed that Disneyland is easier with little ones, while DisneySea is more exciting for older kids and adults.
Tokyo Disney Tips for Parents
Look into Vacation Packages
We do a LOT of Disney vacations, but this was even more confusing than booking a Walt Disney World package.
First of all, all vacation packages are for 1-2 nights. So, if you want to stay 3 nights, you have to book a package for 2 nights, then go in and edit it to add an additional night (and you aren’t guaranteed the same room).
Next, you’ll need to choose a package that has the perks you’re looking for. We did one that included Priority Passes, shopping vouchers, beverage vouchers, dining vouchers, and our hotel included free breakfast. But some other perks.
Park Hopping Isn’t Really a Thing
You can purchase an evening pass if you really want to park hop.
Otherwise, you really can only do one park per day. This is really hard if you’re used to California, Florida, or Paris where you can go back and forth depending on crowds.
Try Exclusive Disney Snacks
They have unique popcorn flavors like Honey (Pooh’s Hunny Hunt), Curry, Milk Tea, Garlic Shrimp, Garlic-Scallop Butter (our absolute favorite) and Shoyu Butter Popcorn.
And the Green Alien Mochi is affordable and tasty with custard, strawberry, and chocolate flavors.
Tokyo Disney FAQs
Is Tokyo Disney good for kids?
Yes! Both Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea are super kid-friendly. Disneyland feels more like the classic Disney experience with lots of familiar rides and characters, while DisneySea has more immersive lands and thrill rides that are better for tweens and teens. There are also plenty of kid-friendly snacks and stroller-friendly paths.
How many days should we spend at Tokyo Disney?
We did 3 days but we would have been just as happy with 2 days! One full day at Disneyland and two at DisneySea gave us enough time to enjoy the big rides, try a bunch of snacks, and not feel totally rushed. If you only have 1–2 days, I’d recommend prioritizing Disneyland with younger kids and DisneySea with older ones.
Can you do both parks in one day?
Not really. Park hopping is very limited at Tokyo Disney and usually only available as an evening ticket upgrade. It’s not like the U.S. parks where you can easily bounce between parks. Plan to spend the whole day in one park.
What’s the best age for Tokyo Disney?
Our kids were 8 and 11, which was a sweet spot. They were tall enough for most rides, didn’t need naps, and still enjoyed the Disney magic. But even younger kids will love the characters, snacks, and themed areas like Toontown and Fantasy Springs.
How do I get Premier Access passes?
Premier Access passes are kind of like Lightning Lane and can be purchased inside the Tokyo Disney app after you’ve entered the park. These let you skip long lines for select attractions. If you book a Vacation Package, you may get some included with your stay.
Do I need to understand Japanese?
Not at all! While most signs and ride narration are in Japanese, Cast Members are super helpful, and the app and website have English versions. We didn’t have any issues navigating the parks. Some shows and character experiences are in Japanese only, but you can still enjoy the vibe.
What’s the deal with the popcorn?
It’s a thing! Tokyo Disney is known for its unique popcorn flavors like garlic shrimp, butter scallop, curry, honey, and more. You can buy refillable buckets or just get single servings. We became a little obsessed and tried a new flavor every few hours.
Tokyo Disney Itinerary Wrap-Up
Our 3 days at Tokyo Disney with kids were packed with magical rides, unforgettable snacks, and lots of fun family moments.
If you’re planning a trip to Japan, I highly recommend setting aside a few days to explore both parks—you won’t regret it! With a little planning, it’s totally doable (and so worth it) with kids.
Looking for more Tokyo Disney resources? Check out Is the Tokyo Disneyland Hotel Worth It? Our Honest Family Review and Tokyo Disneyland vs. DisneySea: Which Park is Best for Families?
