Seeing everything in Walt Disney World is impossible. However, if you want to see a good bit of of each of the four parks I would advise at least four days. This will give you the opportunity to get to at least some of the major attractions at each park.
If by chance you mean travel time, that entirely depends on where your starting point is.
If you mean how long does it take to visit Disney World once you're there, it depends on what you want to do when you're there.
It can easily spend the entire day, open to close, to enjoy the attractions or you can simply spend a few hours riding only specific rides or seeing certain shows.
It entirely depends on what you want to do. If you only want to ride a few rides or see a few shows you can easily spend an hour or two. If you want to do everything you can spend 12 hours, from open to close.
There are two schools of thought on this. Some guests want to get as much done as possible, others like to take time to fully experience the entire property. It largely depends on the experience you want, and who you are traveling with.
Making Good TimeEach of the four theme parks can be done in one day. However, this would be at a breakneck speed. Grab a FASTPASS for popular rides early in the day (during peak periods, they can be gone by 2 PM) and plan ahead for riding attractions in a logical order. Lines are often shorter during parades and fireworks, if you don't mind missing the show. Eat at counter-service restaurants instead of full-service. If you want to meet characters, full-service character dining is a better choice than waiting in line as you are guaranteed to meet them during your meal. You may also want to stay on property as Disney hotel guests have access to the theme parks one hour earlier or three hours later than normal operating hours on select days.
Taking it SlowThis should be your vacation, so take time to enjoy everything on property. Walt Disney World sells seven day ticket passes, and it is very easy to take that entire time just to visit the theme parks. This is a good choice for families with young children, who often need naps or just some rest. Children usually want to meet characters and watch parades and shows, which will keep you from rides but also provides a nice break from waiting in line. If you want to get away from the theme parks, there are several options. There are two on-property water parks, shopping areas, and many events at the hotels. The Downtown Disney area features not only shopping but nighttime entertainment and several restaurants. At the hotels, there are movies under the stars, campfire sing-a-longs, boat rentals, carriage rides, spa treatments, and dining events.
The answer depends on how many rides you go on and what you do. Easily a full day. On vacations and holidays crowds can be large so 2 days can be in order. I always like to go early as soon as they open and hit my favorite rides before the crowds hit. In the afternoon I go to one of the park hotels and get out of the baby bumper crowds, eat, cool off, and rest. Then, as it gets dark go back for rides and fun. The lines are usually lighter as the families go home for dinner and then I leave when the park closes.
If you have never been there before it will take you one LONG day or two shorter days to see everything.
The two resorts are approximately 2500 miles apart, which would take about 40 hours of driving.
about 40 minutes, depending on traffic on I-4, and the 408 if you go the toll route. Sometimes a good bit less, but don't count on it, as rush hour is 6:30AM to 7PM , and all weekend long.
Depends. It can take a few hours to several days. Lines can be long for some rides and if you go on everything it can take awhile.
Through personal experiences, I would recommend 7 days at the least. Plan at least 1 day per major theme park.
22 Mins .
Walt Disney wasn't completely satisfied with Disneyland in California because the whole idea was that the park couldn't expand. One of his main points about the Park was that it would never be "finished", that there was always room for improvement. Anaheim (where Disneyland is located) did not allow him this opportunity as much as he would've liked. So, he took secret trips to Florida to scout a location for a new theme park. He chose Florida because, like California, the weather is almost always sunny and warm; the park could be enjoyed all year long. Walt died not long after construction at WDW had begun, but because this was his dream, his family, friends, and coworkers decided to continue with what Walt called "The Florida Project".
Not TERRIBLY long; the one time I drove anywhere near there we drove through Atlanta at around midnight and had breakfast at a McDonald's a few miles from Disney World a little after sunrise the next morning, and that's factoring in a couple of restroom/refueling/driver change stops through the night.Google maps says Atlanta to Disney World is 5 hours 59 minutes. Reduce that a bit if you're in southern Georgia, like Albany or Valdosta (Valdosta is near the Florida border and is only around 3 hours from Disney World).
About 8 hours
7 hours
Long story short............first Walt Disney made Disney land and then he came to Florida and made Disney World!!!! Your Welcome!!!!!!!!
Long story short............first Walt Disney made Disney land and then he came to Florida and made Disney World!!!! Your Welcome!!!!!!!!
Walt Disney died long before Disney World was built in Florida. So he never ate anything there.
About seven hours.
17 minutes
Google Maps estimates the driving time as 2 hours and 38 minutes.
how long is it to get to Disney world.
It takes about 24 hours if you do not stop to sleep.
Google Maps estimates the driving tiine as 2 hours and 57 minutes/
It is 6 hours and 37 minutes according to Google Maps.
Google Maps estimates the driving time as 16 hours and 55 minutes.
It takes a day to get to Disney World which is 24 hours but the ride to Disney world only takes 20 hours.