Spirit Airlines’ Collapse, and the Great WDW vs. Disneyland Attraction Debate
Lauren and Eric Hersey dig into the reopened Big Thunder Mountain at Magic Kingdom, compare favorite attractions across Walt Disney World and Disneyland, and talk through what Spirit Airlines’ collapse could mean for Disney travelers trying to fly on a budget.
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Spirit Airlines’ Collapse, and the Great WDW vs. Disneyland Attraction Debate Transcript
Lauren Hersey: Welcome to Dis and Hers, a show about what’s happening in the Disney community from his, hers, and your perspective. I’m Lauren.
Eric Hersey: And I’m Eric. On today’s show, we take a look at the newly opened Big Thunder Mountain and also compare how it is in its fellow Walt Disney World attractions and how they compare against those in Disneyland. We also chat about the collapse of Spirit Airlines and what us Disney fans can do to fly on a budget.
Lauren Hersey: Alright, but before we get started, wanted to take a minute and remind you that Diz and Hers can be found on all your favorite podcast platforms and in video format on YouTube and Spotify. We’d love it if you could leave us a quick rating or review and let us know what you want to hear us talk about on a future episode.
Eric Hersey: Alright Lauren, so Big Thunder Mountain has reopened. It was down for what? Quite some time. It opened up in May 3rd this year, so it just kind of came open earlier this month. But it was down for what? A whole year or so? Did you get to see the lines, the opening day, what was going on that day?
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, it was crazy. It’s like have these people never like ridden Big Thunder before? Like was the refurb that big of a deal that like it was new attraction type of like crowd situation?
Eric Hersey: I think people just missed it, Lauren. The Diehards just missed having that attraction over in Frontierland for a while and just happy to get it. I mean, what did they do? They enhanced the cave section. I don’t believe they put in the fireworks, like TNT explosion at the end, right?
Lauren Hersey: No, it didn’t. Wasn’t it New Track to make it like a smoother ride?
Eric Hersey: Yeah, I know they were doing a lot of like outdoor weathering and they were fixing up a whole bunch of stuff, but it’s probably much needed. But as you can see that Walt Disney World did make a big deal about it. They didn’t really announce that the attraction was reopening. We kind of all had speculations. And then online you saw on Twitter extra extra big Thunder Mountain Railroad is back at Magic Kingdom. Reporters from the tumbleweed Tribune were on the scene to cover the attractions. Big reopening. So I loved the themed newspaper article that they announced on Twitter. But I found it from Twitter from many many other people and that was large crowds. What did you see? Right from the get-go.
Lauren Hersey: Yes, I mean like I saw the videos of people going into like Main Street and the lines being backed up. mean 150 200 minutes and again, I’m still saying like would it be worth standing in Liberty Square to get in line for something that you’ve written before before?
Eric Hersey: Yeah, well, listen, you want to be the first one to test it out? Here’s fun one we found from, think.
Lauren Hersey: Like are these all content creators? Are they all like, want to be first to the interwebs to give their opinion?
Eric Hersey: right how many content creators can make you have 130 minute wait by 10 a.m. because that’s kind of WDM you magic showed a picture here and it’s just wall to wall people right next to the big old brown wall that you know is still shut down and and so I would you know that’s all basically what I was seeing this this crazy wildest rope drop in the wilderness post from blog Mickey comm but here’s one that was pretty funny is looking good talk talk looking good taking formula well on Twitter says
Lauren Hersey: Right.
Eric Hersey: Theme Park first culture everyone needs that first content can’t wait to see 50 plus videos of the exact same thing Which is probably pretty accurate. What else did you see?
Lauren Hersey: Right.
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, I mean, Kevin Himbach said it’s a hundred and forty five minute wait. It’s I don’t know. I feel like this is a little bit of a nothing like a nothing. Something out of nothing, I guess.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, well I thought offhand Disney was pretty funny. He says, just go on day two method remains undefeated. Like I don’t know where we’re at now. We’re a little bit further off. But yeah, there was 120 minute wait stretches at Liberty Square. Like you said, 145 minute. But did you see the big grand finale that happened throughout the day?
Lauren Hersey: Are you talking about the real fire? Was that real or was it one of those like country bear jamboree situations where
Eric Hersey: no, with the person was playing the fiddle and it like that did circulate when it first came out. No, this was a real one. I don’t believe there was an actual fire planned in the attraction, but there was a cloud of smoke as it says, I saw this on a Facebook password or thing after standing in line for 45 minutes, everyone in line got turned around and we saw a huge cloud of smoke and later found something caught on fire and big thunder mountain and help. Everything was all right and we can confirm that everything is all right. There is no no big issue here and that this is
Eric Hersey: been up and running for the last week or so and people are happy with the new enhancements smoother ride but you know I just I love Big Thunder Mountain but it’s not one of those that I would be super jazzed about and wait in a hundred forty five minute ride to be there unless that was my job to create the content around that but you know what I would
Lauren Hersey: Right, and I do have to like give the disclaimer that I’m not like the biggest Big Thunder Mountain fan. So when I’m saying it’s kind of a nothing burger reopened, it’s a hot take, but it’s not my favorite ride.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, you’re just going to.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, you’re gonna get yelled at by those that are coaster enthusiasts and love it, but I always found it It’s it’s I’ll make my trek over there, but it’s not my favorite and what I actually learned what two three years ago It’s not my favorite Big Thunder because once I got to ride the Big Thunder at Disneyland I’m like, I love this one far better. It seemed like it’s a smoother ride. I cannot confirm It’s not like I did back-to-back but I feel like the Disneyland version is a little bit longer and I do kind of like just that small projection TNT
Lauren Hersey: Yes.
Eric Hersey: ocean kind of deal at the end. Lauren, what is your preference? Did you do Big Thunder at Disneyland?
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, I think that it’s a lot better as far as the ride, like it being smooth. Like I’ve talked about how I really like mine train because of that. I think Big Thunder, like in Florida, just, you know, jerk show around. But the one that I am dying to ride is Paris. I feel like a cow, it’s like move over California if we got like our get on that version.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, yeah, that one’s over on the little island, right?
Eric Hersey: Yeah, but I think it stirred up a conversation when I was thinking of this. I’m like, yeah, I hope it is better. And I hope it feels a little bit more like Disneyland than maybe it’ll rise the ranks and my Walt Disney World attraction ranking and so forth. But I just started thinking to myself, which rides are better at Disneyland compared to Walt Disney World? Like I said, Big Thunder, I feel is that, but there are some obvious ones out there that a lot of people feel like that. So I kind of went online and I found at disneytouristblog.com, which is a pretty prominent
Eric Hersey: there was this exact thing Disneyland attractions that outrank their Disney World counterparts. So I thought this would be interesting to talk about with you Lauren and see if you have any other hot takes that will get people all jazzed up. But there was just a quick top 10. So real quick, I will go through the top 10. We don’t need to comment on all of this, but this was a collective. This was their opinion and we had, went to the forum, the comment section to see what other people were saying. But there’s the top was number one was Pirates of the Caribbean, Indiana Jones Adventure,
Lauren Hersey: Okay, so these are better in California than they are in Walt Disney World.
Eric Hersey: right and he had Indiana Jones adventure which
Eric Hersey: I guess they were comparing against Dinosaur, Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, Peter Pan’s Flight, Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway, Disneyland Railroad, Autopia, It’s a Small World, Haunted Mansion, and Mad Tea Party. So those are the top 10 that all, so think about that as you go, were all those better than Walt Disney World’s? And let’s kind of head to some of the comments to see where, right off the get-go, a gentleman named JT hits us with a hot take.
Eric Hersey: Did you see this comment?
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, Pirates doesn’t belong on this list. The longer intro is totally negated to having wait 10 to 15 minutes to get off when there’s a backup. As soon as I pass Captain Jack, I’m ready to get off. Disneyland Paris version tops them both.
Eric Hersey: Well, I’m not bringing in Paris. You already brought in Paris. But that I think is the number one hot take I’ve seen. I don’t know a single person.
Lauren Hersey: How do you think Pirates is not better in California?
Eric Hersey: That was my kind of concern is that I don’t get me wrong. I like Walt Disney World’s version I like the queue of Walt Disney World’s a lot because you’re going through the castle the Spanish castle and so forth and I do appreciate The traction itself, but come on you get so much more. There is a more storytelling aspect There’s a the blue bayou is right over there. I JT. I think you might be the only person Around that actually feels that the Walt Disney World version is better
Eric Hersey: then yes no no here here’s here’s the next one
Lauren Hersey: Sorry JT, I can’t get on board with you on this one.
Eric Hersey: Here’s Michael says the most the most toxic Disney opinion remains the Walt Disney World has the better Pirates of the Caribbean for me It all comes down to the mini dip into the pirate ship battle It’s probably my favorite moment of any Disney attraction anywhere and Disneyland’s version cannot it can be as long as it wants But it doesn’t nail the pacing WDW’s does Where there’s a minute or so of foreboding and then you thrust completely into their world I don’t know man JT and Michael just laying the hot stuff down
Eric Hersey: Then did you see what CM said?
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, CM says, this mean that the East Coast Pooh Bear reigns supreme? I’m like…
Eric Hersey: My opinion, Lauren, what do you think? you think Winnie the Pooh wasn’t on this list? They didn’t have it. Do you think which one’s better, Disneyland or Walt Disney World?
Lauren Hersey: I mean Disneyland. Like, they pay homage to the… Yeah, yeah. Like, I think Disneyland is better. I don’t know. Like, now I’m going and looking back at this list and I’m like, we’re… we are Florida people. And I’m like, I don’t know. We never rode Tiana’s Bayou Adventure in California because I think it’s a carbon copy. So like, how could it be number three?
Eric Hersey: you like Disneyland’s pooh better?
Eric Hersey: Yeah, I think the country bears.
Eric Hersey: No, no, it is not a carbon copy because the the configuration of the boat is different And I mean maybe the attraction is carbon copy Like you said, I do also believe that you get soaked in Disneyland from all the words I’ve heard and we were only there just this last time when it was open and the lines were longer than we wanted to to wait so we missed that per se but yeah, the the just in general like
Eric Hersey: Pirates of the Caribbean, Peter Pan, I can see it being better, but I don’t think it’s that much different. The reason Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway is better is that it’s the cue, absolutely. Disneyland Railroad, 10 out of 10 times better because of the diorama.
Lauren Hersey: it’s cute.
Lauren Hersey: I. my gosh, like Disney World does not even like they’re not even in the arena when it comes to the railroad.
Eric Hersey: Right and I do think Autopia is far better in Disneyland I I go to bat and say I like Walt Disney World’s It’s a Small World better just because I know I know a lot of people don’t like that But I I kind of like the grand showroom. It just seems much big and more elaborate there a haunted mansion I could see it
Lauren Hersey: And no, absolutely not.
Lauren Hersey: Do you not like the IP in Small World? Is that like one of your reasons? Like how could you not think that California’s Small World is better? It’s the OG! 60 years old!
Eric Hersey: No, I just don’t like the setup, it’s…
Eric Hersey: It seems it is the OG and I get it I get it but when you look at it it seems smaller you’re like on a track in the rooms just seem way smaller and I just think when you go into the big old showroom at Walt Disney World it like I always look up at the big old ceilings and they’re all painted black and they’re all beat up nowadays but I just look how big that showroom is and I don’t know there’s something about being in that huge space where it just seems smaller and I like the outdoor queue don’t get me wrong I love the facade of Disneyland but it’s a personal
Eric Hersey: preference in mad tea party I will say yes I there’s something about it also being right across from Alice in Wonderland I like how it’s nestled there I do appreciate it
Lauren Hersey: You skipped the Haunted Mansion. I do say I think Haunted Mansion is actually better in Disney World.
Eric Hersey: gonna get you in some trouble but I would be able to argue both like I love them both equally the the fact is that yeah I think they’re both equal in my opinion so I’m not gonna argue in that realm or another but I’m sure the diehard Haunted Mansion people are all Disneylandish but last comment that I got from Dan and we can
Eric Hersey: kind of see if there’s anything else on our list that we wanted to check out. He says, think Disneyland’s Castle is better than Walt Disney World’s Castle because of the fun walkthrough tour. The walkthrough tour, that’s what he’s saying. Do you think that it’s better just because of the walkthrough tour?
Lauren Hersey: my gosh, Dan!
Eric Hersey: Well, I think that our walkthrough tour is simply the murals. So you kind of walk through faster and it’s not as elaborate.
Lauren Hersey: You can go to the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique in Florida and get pixie dusted anytime you want just by walking through the castle. listen, I like the story of Sleeping Beauty, but like a better castle?
Eric Hersey: That’s why, hey listen, that’s what Dan says. That’s not necessarily what we say. Lauren, anything that is not on this list that you thought of that you’re like, hey, I like in Walt Disney World better than Disneyland or vice versa.
Lauren Hersey: All right, let’s give this a real, I mean, if I like, I think that like California’s fantasy land is so charming. Like there is something magical about, and I mean, it’s fantasy land, so it’s magical on both, you know, coasts. But do you feel like there’s a different vibe, like knowing that that’s where Walt walked and like,
Lauren Hersey: This was his vision. Like, it feels different.
Eric Hersey: Sure, yeah, I think that I mean, I think that’s the beauty and the charm of Disneyland in general. is quaint and charming and there is history there and there and everything is packed in real tight. So you don’t really have to walk very far where everything at Walt Disney World is much grander. And I do think that’s the case. But if we’re looking at attraction versus attraction, the Little Mermaid and Walt Disney World blows California adventures out of water. It’s the exact same thing, but just the queue itself, in my opinion, is enough to make a
Eric Hersey: Walt Disney World can claim that. I like the Dumbo better in Walt Disney World because we have two of them and we have the nice little air-conditioned place inside. So there are elements…
Lauren Hersey: Hey, I know it’s not an attraction, like the DVC lounge in California is like the best.
Eric Hersey: It is nice. I don’t know, but I would love, think our DVC lounge at Epcot is rivaling. Maybe not the one inside of Disney World proper. But Space Mountain, that’s a tough one for me. I think I’m a Walt Disney World Space Mountain guy. I just find myself enjoying that ride a little bit more.
Eric Hersey: than the Disneyland, I think there’s lots to compare here and we do it every single time we go to Disneyland. We’re always just like compare and contrast. And it’s difficult for some and I don’t think there’s a right or wrong answer, except for pirates. I think the gentleman, Michael and JT, you’re wrong. So we wanna hear from you. What do you think if you’ve been to both parks? We’ll leave international off the list for now because that is not fair for most of us that have not visited all those yet. But what do you think the best?
Lauren Hersey: You were wrong,
Eric Hersey: What do you think is better, Disneyland, Walt Disney World? Pick an attraction and let us know. And let us know the reasons why.
Lauren Hersey: Yes, all right. So and if you want to try out any of these attractions and compare for yourself, the odds are that you’re going to need to fly. And when we get back from this break, we’re going to talk about our friendly budget airline spirit going out of business and what we can do to continue to get cheap flights. But before that, there’s this.
Lauren Hersey: And we’re back. As you probably heard this week, Spirit Airlines has shut down after nearly 34 years in business, which blows my mind, Eric. Like, I remember seeing, do you remember when it was like the bear airfare? Like, and I’m like, what is that? Like, what does that even mean?
Eric Hersey: you are the flight person in the household. You know me, I don’t really pay any attention. I couldn’t tell you what a flight would cost. Every time I’m flown, it’s because you have basically handed me a bag and said, do this, do this, do this. And that is the case. But I know enough of Spirit. We flew Spirit to D23 last year, right? You got us the big comfy front seats or something. Was that right?
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, there was a direct flight from Pittsburgh to California and it would be like the first class of Spirit was like the Big Joe’s or what and it was a lovely experience. And I mean, we’ve flown Spirit. I’ve flown Spirit, you know, a number of times, not the most like cushy, but like if you are looking to get the job done. was perfect. So I think everybody was in a collective state of shock.
Lauren Hersey: when the news broke that they were actually shutting down because there were rumblings for quite some time. And they just, I guess, couldn’t secure a bailout. And that paired with the rising fuel, cost of fuel, which, mean, we’re all feeling it really left a lot of people in the lurch. I mean, especially the 17000 employees.
Lauren Hersey: that were impacted and like, I’m like, does this have a trickle down effect? Like, will this affect like Disney? Like people that just want to do a little jaunt away for a few days or like, am I looking way too micro?
Eric Hersey: No, no, think that’s the reason I even brought it up in many cases because I don’t pay much attention. We have out of all the trips we have flown one time in 2010. You’ve flown twice because you had a cheer competition, but we’ve driven every single time. But everyone else thinks we’re we’re darn crazy because they all fly. So when you hear something like Spirit and if it’s a budget airline, imagine if like all the dollar generals were shut down in the world, what would happen? Well, you’re going to have a major issue. So it did shut down May 2nd with its final
Eric Hersey: flight I think it was from Dallas Fort Worth to Detroit but the community has kind of talking about this and on that same date we went to the Walt Disney World tips and tricks Facebook page and it says Spirit Airlines closure affects Disney travelers. RIP to the company that allowed me to travel cost-effectively. Many people have bashed Spirit Airlines for their budget company but time and time again I was able to travel affordably because they made it possible. It made multiple yearly trips to Disney possible. thoughts and
Eric Hersey: and goes out to the flight attendants and the pilots as well as the travelers and then they said RIP Spirit Airlines. And then we have comments.
Lauren Hersey: There’s always comments, spoiler alert. But you know, we got Gray Dragon that said, I never understood the hype of Spirit. The ticket itself was always cheaper than others. But the fees that they all add up and that you can’t decline always made it the same price as other airlines for me. I like.
Lauren Hersey: speaking personally because I mean maybe we’re driving to Disney but I have flown a decent amount and I am also the person in the household that’s like booking and looking at all of these. Depending where you are going and like the timeframes and stuff like it really could be a lot less expensive. Case in point us flying from Burbank to Vegas on a commuter flight like
Lauren Hersey: I think it was like $45 or $50 a person to fly. like, I don’t know how you were going to get that otherwise because, you know, Spirit was not the only game in town as far as budget airlines goes. I mean, we’ve talked about Breeze. Your coworker had turned us on to that company and they had direct
Lauren Hersey: flights from, you know, I mean, we’re talking the entire country. Your frontier, obviously, Allegiant. Now, you’re going to be more limited, but I don’t necessarily agree with that comment.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, well that’s the next comment on here was from Jamie and she said for me and where I live. My two favorites are Avello and Breeze and then Allegiant and Frontier. So yeah, we’ve talked about those and just in case anyone else is looking for another budget airline Avello and Breeze are the absolute best if you’re able to find them near you. We travel just two hours sometimes just to fly to them so they’ll travel around so that was the question now is if hey where everybody’s traveling so we went to Reddit and we found a post here and this was from three years ago so this is
Eric Hersey: like the most apps, obviously Spirit shows up, but what airline do you take to Walt Disney World? This person is basically saying they usually take JetBlue, but what other options do you have? So using our handy dandy little tools, we took the 243 comments and organized these to find out what everybody was saying. And so we have a little top eight here, which turns out the number one person in this thread or number one company was Southwest, which was the most
Eric Hersey: mentioned overall and that was followed by JetBlue, Delta, United, American, at that time it was Spirit and then we have Allegiant and Frontier so we do have some of these flights on there and that’s what most people in the country and I’m sure it’s very regional and specific from what I remember Allegiant is common right they fly into maybe Sanford maybe not MCO
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, Allegiant is tough because like we’re traveling with a girlfriend this weekend and like it also has to do with seasonality. So we couldn’t get flights into the beach that we were going to before Memorial Day, just say. I think Southwest probably continues to be number one. If we’re flying, like that’s a tried and true because they have, I mean,
Lauren Hersey: they have the most options for when to fly in and out of places. I think that they’re the most, you know, nationally recognized on this list.
Eric Hersey: even though they changed up a bunch of stuff right now. There’s like assigned seats in the checked bags. Yeah, yeah, no, but we flew there to California, I think, and it was a pretty good experience. They had us, if you have what, a carry-on bag, you can take one carry-on for free, and then they almost always were looking for people to check their bag free at the beginning, so that was like a little hack for us that we, like, if you don’t wanna carry it around everywhere.
Lauren Hersey: and the peoples are… the peoples do not love it.
Eric Hersey: If you don’t want to carry it around everywhere, you can essentially bring a checked bag and then check it before you get on. That was, that was fun. and a nice little hack. But one thing when we were talking about flights and so forth, it reminded me of a podcast that I listened to little less than a month ago. And once again, I am not the flight expert. This is Lauren’s Forte, but I listened to a podcast that’s called how to money. And I’ve always listened to it. It’s just like a basic finance and they just give you legit tips. And once a week they have someone on that’s an expert about something.
Eric Hersey: And I found it was called, Flights Are Getting Pricier, and Here’s How to Pay Less with Kyle Potter. And Kyle Potter is, he’s from the Thrifty Traveler. And he was on this episode, it was about a 45 minute long episode where I listened. And I think I shared it with you, Lauren, immediately after, I don’t know if you followed up with it. But he gave a ton of tips and tricks for how to save with flights. And I just felt that that was something that we could share with everyone today to go out there and listen and or we’ll just
Eric Hersey: give some bullet points today so that way if you’re you want the Reader’s Digest version or the Cliff Notes we can do that. Lauren did you get a chance to even look at the the bullet points or listen to this? How to money?
Lauren Hersey: Yeah, so I will say that a couple of these are kind of
Lauren Hersey: common sense because I love a good hack. mean like if there is a way to save time or money I am about it so I’ve been down this rabbit hole myself but the first tip here is being flexible with your travel dates which is also kind of the most difficult especially if you’re trying to travel with kids on breaks and all that but the first one is flying a few days earlier or later especially avoiding holidays bring
Lauren Hersey: break, peak summer weeks.
Lauren Hersey: They can save Disney travelers hundreds on airfare while also helping avoid massive park crowds. That’s the one that I feel like is a little bit of a no brainer. I mean, we have an upcoming trip here and we were able to get Helios at Epic for $250 because of the day that we were able to go and to get that rate.
Lauren Hersey: but you don’t always have that flexibility when it comes to picking your dates.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, but it’s gonna come down to either wanna pay a little bit more and have less flexibility or get some. So that’s one of those things where I think Allegiant was only flying out on Tuesdays. So if you can figure it out.
Lauren Hersey: Yes, it was like literally like Tuesdays and Sundays.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, so just be a little bit abnormal and be flexible on that even when you’re taking your vacation if you can do that and easier said than done but that was like the number one thing that they said was saving. The other win that was kind of interesting it’s almost book your flight first. So flights are probably the hardest thing to get cheap. So if you can get good fare, move everything else around that with like the hotels or transportation or logistics. basically, yeah, so like book your flight and then book everything else
Lauren Hersey: That’s a good tip.
Eric Hersey: around it because there’s so many more options.
Lauren Hersey: or book Helios and hope to god everything else falls into place.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, yeah. What else did they have on this?
Lauren Hersey: This is loyalty programs can trap people so a lot of people overpay because they only fly one airline and Sometimes the loyalty like parks. I’m giving air quotes Aren’t worth the higher priced ticket
Lauren Hersey: I get that one and they wrap you up in the credit card and you’re like I just want to fly this airline so I can get the points. But so I can totally see this. I mean I’m not a loyalist one way or the other. I’m like who’s going to give us the best deal for the like times that we need to travel. But I can see how it would be an issue.
Eric Hersey: Right, right, but I’m.
Eric Hersey: Yeah, naturally, you’re just going to say, Hey, this is the company I fly with because I get this or this or this. Yeah, just, but that sometimes those reward points aren’t going to save up and be better for you. So, and the other thing is just, this is kind of goes without saying is the travel game. does reward people who pay attention. So those that are willing to like monitor prices and compare airports and like even rebook the flights are going to be the ones that save. just because you book it, like you can go back and look at it again. I think that kind of goes.
Eric Hersey: with a lot of the stuff we’re doing. mean Chris Cox said it on one of the latest podcasts he was on there with Jim and Len that like he originally booked a Terra Nova hotel for Universal and then just kept checking and the Grand Helios got to the point where it was nearly the same price so he just rebooked it and I feel like that’s kind of the same is that you can book your flight but just keep looking you might be able to find a better deal and if you can then rebook and then you might save there so don’t just
Eric Hersey: kind of like set it and forget it. If you keep looking, that’s where you can gain some savings. there was probably…
Lauren Hersey: did see this morning that the best date of Book of Light is Tuesday. Says says take talk.
Eric Hersey: Well, there you go. Well, the tick tock says Tuesday book your flight. I think there was a literally there was probably about 18 different things that are bullet points through this conversation. But if you want to look it up, just look up how to money and it’s flights are getting pricier. It was from April, I think, 29th and Kyle Potter from thrifty traveler. But
Eric Hersey: We’re trying to figure out how, if spirit’s not your easy hack now, there’s definitely still ways. we all want to go to Disney as much as we possibly can, and flying is one of the easiest or the best ways to get there. So saving on flights means more trips in the future.
Lauren Hersey: Yes, yes. But on that note, that does it for this week’s episode of Dis and Hers. For more, make sure you’re hitting up DisandHers.com. There you’ll find articles, episodes, and updates. And if Disney’s revived, make sure you subscribe.
Eric Hersey: And remember, watch what you post. You might end up in next week’s episode. Thanks for listening.
