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Of course, that begs the question – should you pick Test Track, or should you pick Soarin’? Test Track often has long lines and may be a good choice for FastPass+. Epcot FastPass+ StrategyĪssuming you like Test Track and Soarin’, and want to ride them both, you should consider visiting one of these headliner attractions first and then get a FastPass+ for the other one. These tiers allow Disney to spread out the reservations more evenly.

If most folks had their choice, they would select all three reservations from Group A, which means those attraction reservations would be overloaded while Group B would be far less busy. Why did Disney make things more complicated by creating these groups or tiers? I think it is because Group A contains the most popular attractions. Group B (select two attractions from this group) Group A (select one attraction from this group) Specifically at Epcot, you need to choose one attraction from “Group A”, and one attraction from “Group B”. When you use FastPass at the Magic Kingdom or at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, you can select any three attractions for your reservations.Īt Disney’s Hollywood Studios and Epcot, however, there are restrictions on which combinations of attractions you can select. Also, each reservation must be for a different attraction – no double-dipping of two reservations for the same attraction. You are also limited to just three reservations per day, and all the reservations must be in one park. However, unlike the old FastPass system, with FastPass+ you make your reservations electronically. Just like with the old FastPass system, with FastPass+ you return during a one hour window and skip the line. All of the parks at Walt Disney World now exclusively use FastPass+, where you can make three reservations each day in a single park. If you are a Disney fan, you probably know that the old paper FastPass system is a relic of ancient history.
