ORLANDO, Fla. — If you’re planning a trip to Walt Disney World in the next year, experts are weighing in on the best date to put it on the calendar.
MagicGuides, a Disney travel planning service, said they analyzed past park attendance data and the average daily temperature predicted to determine their recommendations.
According to their research, Oct. 26, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 are the three best days in the next year to head to the theme parks.
“While not every traveler has the flexibility to plan their trip around the least-crowded dates, this can still be a valuable tool for all, as knowing what to expect will allow you to plan accordingly and help you to maximize your Disney experience,” a MagicGuides spokesperson said.
Yellow-backed duiker calf After spending a few months bonding with mom Pearl backstage, yellow-backed duiker baby Penny, born in the spring, can now be spotted on Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Yellow-backed duiker calf After spending a few months bonding with mom Pearl backstage, yellow-backed duiker baby Penny, born in the spring, can now be spotted on Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Yellow-backed duiker calf After spending a few months bonding with mom Pearl backstage, yellow-backed duiker baby Penny, born in the spring, can now be spotted on Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Dot and mom Aziza in front and Cricket and mom Juno in back Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Cricket and mom Juno Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Dot Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Cricket and mom Juno Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Dad Domino Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Dot and mom Aziza Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Dot and mom Aziza in front, dad Domino on left; Cricket and mom Aziza in back Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Dot and mom Aziza Disney officials said the two Hartmann’s mountain zebra foals can now be seen at Kilimanjaro Safaris at Animal Kingdom with their dad, Domino. (Walt Disney World Resort)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cotton-top tamarin monkeys The pair are clinging tightly to their parents as they explore their new home on Discovery Island. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Pixie A pony named Pixie will someday pull the reins of Cinderella’s pumpkin coach through Walt Disney World. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Pixie A pony named Pixie will someday pull the reins of Cinderella’s pumpkin coach through Walt Disney World. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Pixie A pony named Pixie will someday pull the reins of Cinderella’s pumpkin coach through Walt Disney World. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Pixie A pony named Pixie will someday pull the reins of Cinderella’s pumpkin coach through Walt Disney World. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Pixie A pony named Pixie will someday pull the reins of Cinderella’s pumpkin coach through Walt Disney World. (Aaron Wockenfuss/Walt Disney World)
Cinderella pony A Shetland foal born Tuesday morning at Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground will one day help pull Cinderella’s pumpkin coach. (Walt Disney World)
Video: ‘Ambitious,’ ‘turbocharged’: Disney plans to spend $60B on parks, cruise line over next 10 years The company is planning to spend about $60 billion on its domestic and international parks while at the same time growing the Disney Cruise Line. (Sabrina Maggiore, WFTV.com)
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Sarah Wilson joined WFTV Channel 9 in 2018 as a digital producer after working as an award-winning newspaper reporter for nearly a decade in various communities across Central Florida.
