Trip types
Babies, seniors, groups, couples and long stays.
- First trip to Orlando: where do you start? Pick your dates first, then decide how many park days and which parks, and only then book the house, flights or drive, and car. Buy park tickets before Lightning...
- How accessible is Orlando for wheelchair users and travelers with disabilities? Orlando works well for wheelchair users: Disney and Universal queues are wheelchair accessible, and Disney rents wheelchairs for $12 a day. Disney's DAS is only for...
- How do monthly vacation rentals work in Orlando? You can rent an Orlando vacation home by the month in resort communities zoned for short-term rentals. Any stay of six months or less pays 12% to 13.5% lodging tax,...
- How to celebrate a birthday at Disney World and in Orlando? At Disney World, ask for a free birthday button at any park Guest Relations or Disney hotel front desk and wear it: Cast Members tend to wish you a happy birthday all...
- How to plan a 10 day Orlando itinerary? Ten full days fit all seven Disney and Universal theme parks, two rest days at the pool and one day outside the parks. Do Disney first, with a break right after Magic...
- How to plan a 7 day Orlando itinerary? Use day one to arrive, stock up on groceries and swim. Plan 4 or 5 park days with a rest day in the middle, right after Magic Kingdom. Disney only: all 4 parks plus...
- How to plan a group trip to Orlando? Start with a headcount and a car count, choose between one large vacation home or two homes in the same resort, and agree on how to split the bill before anyone...
- What is Disney World like with seniors? Disney World works well for seniors if you slow the pace. Inside the parks, wheelchairs rent for $12 a day and ECVs (electric scooters) for $65, first come, first...
- What is Orlando like with a baby? Orlando works well with a baby. At Disney, children under 3 do not need a park ticket, and all four parks have a free Baby Care Center. Many rides have no height...
- What is Orlando like with teenagers? Orlando works well with teens ages 13 to 17. Universal and Epic Universe have the most intense roller coasters, and Disney adds TRON, Rock 'n' Roller Coaster and...
- What is Orlando like with toddlers? Orlando works well with kids 2 to 6. At Disney, children under 3 do not need a park ticket, and many rides have no height requirement, such as Dumbo, Winnie the Pooh...
- What to do in Orlando without kids? Without kids, Orlando becomes a different trip: ride the most intense coasters, like VelociCoaster and Stardust Racers, sip your way through EPCOT festivals (21 and...
Pick your home while you plan the trip
Real homes in Kissimmee, Davenport and Orlando resorts, with the final price on screen and 24/7 support.
Orlando Best Place LLC, a Florida registered company since 2023. 24/7 support in English, Portuguese and Spanish. Final price with cleaning and taxes shown before you pay, with no platform fee.