housetomouse
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Mar 26, 2009
- Messages
- 975
I get up early in the morning at the poly so that I can have the resort to myself.. Sometimes I find that I am sharing it with alli the alligator.. The sand is fine and alligators won't seek out humans. The other thing is there is bacteria in the lake.. Sometimes. Why would you risk the health of your little ones so that they can play in the water of the beach when there is a pool less than 100 yards away. I hope I am not offending anyone.. But there is a sign that says "no swimming".. Lots of rules are broken at Disney.. Why break that one.
Yikes about the alligator!
I wouldn't let the kids swim in the lake, but I was wondering how risky it is just to touch the water, to fill up buckets for playing in the sand, for example.
Thanks!
I have eaten breakfast at Ohana and dinner at Kona, but that is as far as my Poly experience has gone so far! We were originally going to stay Club Level, but when everything was figured out, it was a little too out of our budget for this trip, because we are already splurging by just staying here!
So, now that that isn't happening, I was wondering if anyone knew what buildings/floors that I should request when booking my reservation. TIA 


My backyard has about 2 feet of snow but no water view. TG for snowblowers cuz hubby had to blast thru drifts past his waist today. DD9 cried buckets cuz she got "stuck" in the snow and couldn't sled. Poor thing isn't tall enough and the snow was too high for her to handle.
We shovel our deck for the kids to have a safe spot to play and they venture a few feet off, but with the snow pack as deep as it is it swallows them so they don't go very far before retreating.
The snowbanks from the plows are a different story though, you can't get them off of the tops of those!

Poussière de fée!




