I agree when you've said modern ( mainland US ) Disney is going nuts with decals, but this is different. This looks good. If you're going to do decals, this is how you do it. I'm fairly impressed.
Might look into this for my next trip down to Shanghai! I had been half considering going to another one on the train line but might be worth the change to be closer! Looks the fun kind of cheesy.
I do love your room tours! I have a slightly off topic question - do you know if there is access to the hotel Mira Costa without the need to wait in the huge line to enter DisneySea? I need to drop my bags there in the morning but I'm visiting Disneyland that day.
Idk why you’d be “afraid,” especially if you’ve been to the other two. The only real difference between Hong Kong and Shanghai is needing to get a Chinese visa (I assume, I had to get a work resident one so of course mine was really involved)
Uhhh one is in a communist country that isn’t friendly with our country, where North American journalists and otherwise have been detained in recent years. It’s a very fair thought.
@@WDWNT it’s Disney. If you’re just going to Shanghai and you aren’t planning on doing any protesting, hacking, or making videos about how terrible the country is you will have literally 0 issues.
@@averyeml Hong Kong is similar to Shanghai in that it is an solid set of "classic" castle-park attractions, and also has a couple of really cool unique ones. I will admit Shanghai maybe has a few more, and is done at more impressive scale, but here is where it falters for me: - The guests in Shanghai do not respect the park at all (smoking, cutting lines, spitting, harassing characters) - Its location is polluted, gray, and sad (you can even see factories in the distance). -The employees are not very well trained, park isn't very well maintained. I don't want to generalize all the guests visiting Shanghai as rude and disrespectful because they aren't all, and I think part of it is a cultural thing. However, on three separate occasions, children peed in front of me in a queue line onto the wall; that was the point of no return. My experience in Hong Kong was much better. -Firstly it is in the most beautiful location of any Disney park. Rolling green mountains and hills surround it. -Employees were kinder than the ones in Shanghai -It wasn't busy at all - No peeing children
The plush pillows are like the Pizza Planet Aliens in one of the Buzz Lightyear rooms of the Shanghai Disney Resort’s Toy Story Hotel. “The claaaaw!”
I agree when you've said modern ( mainland US ) Disney is going nuts with decals, but this is different. This looks good. If you're going to do decals, this is how you do it. I'm fairly impressed.
I would like to see this room on a Disney Cruise ship.😊
The art reminds me of the old Buzz Lightyear tv show on the Disney channel!
i agree!
Cool!
Awesome room
Love your reactions to things! Thanks for making great videos full of details.
Love it but yes, over the top!
Thank you very cool.. wish the contemporary(deluxe resort) had this level of theming ... again thank you.. WIGS!
So much fun!
Incredible video.
Cracking up “the less we talk about that the better… do your own research” 😂
Am I dense? I tried to “do my own research”, but I’m clueless. 🤷🏻♂️
@@nathanielhernandez8843yeah I’m not sure- I live in China and while you should NEVER drink the water I’ve had 0 issues washing with it
Might look into this for my next trip down to Shanghai! I had been half considering going to another one on the train line but might be worth the change to be closer! Looks the fun kind of cheesy.
😍
This is value hotel? Dang, I would give anything for this level of detail back in the states.
I do love your room tours!
I have a slightly off topic question - do you know if there is access to the hotel Mira Costa without the need to wait in the huge line to enter DisneySea? I need to drop my bags there in the morning but I'm visiting Disneyland that day.
There’s a separate entrance
@@WDWNT thanks for getting back to me 🥰
Man, I miss the Starcruiser rooms.
I would of pulled a Sid, and bagged everything that wasn't nailed down, lol
Hi
TOM TOM TOM TOM
TOM TOM TOM TOM
I’m most afraid to visit Shanghai. Is it that much more difficult or dangerous to go there compared to Tokyo or Hong Kong
Idk why you’d be “afraid,” especially if you’ve been to the other two. The only real difference between Hong Kong and Shanghai is needing to get a Chinese visa (I assume, I had to get a work resident one so of course mine was really involved)
Uhhh one is in a communist country that isn’t friendly with our country, where North American journalists and otherwise have been detained in recent years. It’s a very fair thought.
@@WDWNT it’s Disney. If you’re just going to Shanghai and you aren’t planning on doing any protesting, hacking, or making videos about how terrible the country is you will have literally 0 issues.
Is Shanghai Disney partially owned by the Chinese government?
Yes it is.
Majority owned
And everything you say, do, listen to and watch is being suveilled.
What a horrible shame that money is being wasted overseas while DW is clearly in need of a lot of fixing and expanding!
This isn’t Disney’s money in most cases
Its not wasted every park in the world deserve something. Us parks aren't "superior"
Shanghai is the worst Disney Resort by far
Idk have you been to Hong Kong? Having seen both I was DEEPLY underwhelmed by Hong Kong
@@averyeml Hong Kong is similar to Shanghai in that it is an solid set of "classic" castle-park attractions, and also has a couple of really cool unique ones. I will admit Shanghai maybe has a few more, and is done at more impressive scale, but here is where it falters for me:
- The guests in Shanghai do not respect the park at all (smoking, cutting lines, spitting, harassing characters)
- Its location is polluted, gray, and sad (you can even see factories in the distance).
-The employees are not very well trained, park isn't very well maintained.
I don't want to generalize all the guests visiting Shanghai as rude and disrespectful because they aren't all, and I think part of it is a cultural thing. However, on three separate occasions, children peed in front of me in a queue line onto the wall; that was the point of no return.
My experience in Hong Kong was much better.
-Firstly it is in the most beautiful location of any Disney park. Rolling green mountains and hills surround it.
-Employees were kinder than the ones in Shanghai
-It wasn't busy at all
- No peeing children