Areas For Children and Teenagers
Disney Dream includes dedicated activity areas designed for younger passengers:
- The Oceaneer Club is a play area for children aged 3 to 10 years old, where they play games and engage in supervised activities. This club has four themed play areas:
- "Andy's Room" (Toy Story)
- "Monsters Academy" (Monsters, Inc.)
- "Pixie Hollow" (Tinker Bell (film series))
- "Explorer Pod" (Finding Nemo)
- Edge is a play area for those aged 11 to 13. In this area, tweenagers play video games and enjoy activities, including participating in chroma key presentations, where, among other activities, they can pretend to be part of films and television shows from Disney and ABC, such as Good Morning America. Guests can also play video games on a giant TV screen.
- Vibe is a special club designed just for teens. Activities include video games, disc jockeying, and relaxation on a sundeck reserved just for them. Vibe's sundeck includes two pools, table tennis and more. Vibe also has a smoothie bar.
Read more about this topic: Disney Dream
Famous quotes containing the words areas, children and/or teenagers:
“The discovery of the North Pole is one of those realities which could not be avoided. It is the wages which human perseverance pays itself when it thinks that something is taking too long. The world needed a discoverer of the North Pole, and in all areas of social activity, merit was less important here than opportunity.”
—Karl Kraus (1874–1936)
“Young children learn in a different manner from that of older children and adults, yet we can teach them many things if we adapt our materials and mode of instruction to their level of ability. But we miseducate young children when we assume that their learning abilities are comparable to those of older children and that they can be taught with materials and with the same instructional procedures appropriate to school-age children.”
—David Elkind (20th century)
“[As we say], “When you get to be 18 you’re out of here.” No wonder teenagers start to distance themselves from us.”
—Jerry Tello (20th century)