Garyjames220
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2014
We all looking forward to the summer dates coming out this Thursday
We all looking forward to the summer dates coming out this Thursday
We all looking forward to the summer dates coming out this Thursday
Yes, it will be 2 release dates. Probably May 2019 to see that October 2020 release. I’m interested to see if there will be an 8 night Caribbean cruise in October, but don’t want to pass on a great September rate, so may book and move that reservation, esp since it will be a placeholder booking
Hi! First time Cruiser here! I had further questions about this.
Me and my Fiance are looking for either Late September or Late October. We are shooting for our wedding to be in the fall October being the preferred date however we are extremely flexible as getting the cruise we want at a good price is more important. Your suggestion is to book a potential cruise in September and change it to an October one if one comes up that is better to not miss out on the rate. Is this easy to do? I dont have a travel agent or anything like that (Yet) and is this something you could easily do yourself?
I use a travel agent. I use Dreams Unlimitec and they take care of everything for me. You could look into them here on this site. They do offer onboard credit too. Dreamsunlimited.com
People can testify that the prices for certain cruises have gone up within hours of the same opening day. I remember one person saying the price was different from the beginning of the call to when they decided to book at the end of the call. Scary! So my advice would be to book on opening day and then reshop it on board to see if the price is better with the OBC.
Touring Plans' Disney Cruise Line Fare Tracker is a very interesting site for looking at the historical prices for various cruises. Assuming it's accurate, you can get a pretty good idea whether a certain cruise will be cheaper to book on opening day or onboard (granted, you have nothing to lose in the long run by booking on opening day and then possibly re-booking on board - just the minor hassle of possibly having to make two bookings).
Yes!!!! Fingers crossed!We all looking forward to the summer dates coming out this Thursday
The dates for Summer 2019 were released last year on March 1, so odds are in favour of them being released this week. A co-worker has snafued my Hawaii cruise plans so I am hoping for something interesting to be released, maybe a Greek Isles.
10% is a lot. While the prices do go up (seemingly) every year, I doubt it's that high. Check out Disney Cruise Line Fare tracker (https://touringplans.com/disney-cruise-line/tools/fare-tracker) to get a better feel.I read somewhere that the typical increase per year for Disney is about 10%. Has anyone found that to be correct? Trying to figure out an estimated cost for Alaska 2020 and I am being impatient waiting for Thursday to roll around.
I have no idea but my BS detector is ringing. Using the "rule of 72" would mean that at an increase of 10%, cruises would double in price about every 7 years or cruises 7 years ago were half the price that they are now. That doesn't seem right.I read somewhere that the typical increase per year for Disney is about 10%. Has anyone found that to be correct? Trying to figure out an estimated cost for Alaska 2020 and I am being impatient waiting for Thursday to roll around.
That is 2019.just found this on Disney cruise line blog
https://disneycruiselineblog.com/20...ounces-summer-2019-itineraries-may-september/
The dates for Summer 2019 were released last year on March 1, so odds are in favour of them being released this week. A co-worker has snafued my Hawaii cruise plans so I am hoping for something interesting to be released, maybe a Greek Isles.
I thought that seemed high as well. Glad I’m not the only one thinking that!10% is a lot. While the prices do go up (seemingly) every year, I doubt it's that high. Check out Disney Cruise Line Fare tracker (https://touringplans.com/disney-cruise-line/tools/fare-tracker) to get a better feel.
I have no idea but my BS detector is ringing. Using the "rule of 72" would mean that at an increase of 10%, cruises would double in price about every 7 years or cruises 7 years ago were half the price that they are now. That doesn't seem right.
I would bet that the actual increases are more in line with inflation 3-3.5%