scoobydooby
01-26-2008, 12:55 PM
I don't seem to have got the clues for this from my touring thread so thought I'd try here. DS would like to do the surfing lesson at TL. He has no idea how to surf but is an excellent swimmer and very fit. However, I can't seem to find the detail of which days this happens or how to book it anywhere. If anyone knows I'd be grateful. Also, would a 9 year old cope with this activity? Finally, would we be able to book it just for him but have one of us parents enter the park with him to watch/supervise, or would we have to book it for the supervisee too? Oh that wasn't final - anyone know how much cash this might relieve me of?!
Cheshire Figment
01-26-2008, 06:03 PM
Contact 407-WDW-PLAY.
The current cost is $140 for the lessons. You have to be there 3:15 prior to park opening, which means 6:45am during winter hours and 4:45am on summer days when there is EMH.
Spectators are allow at no charge.
There is no Disney Transporation at that timel the only access is by car or Taxi.
The fee does not include regular park admission, when the classes end the entire group is escorted out of the park; to get back into the park you have to use your tickets in the turnstiles.
KJSJpipe
01-26-2008, 06:04 PM
Found this info for you, it does not have any $ info but at least has phone numbers to call and the minimum age listed.
Surfing Lessons
Want even more thrills? For an additional fee, you can enjoy surfing in our huge wave pool. Sessions are available before and after regular operating hours. Group size is limited; call (407) WDW-SURF (939-7873)†.
Or learn to surf with Craig Carroll's Surf School in a 2 1/2-hour course. Students must be at least 8 years old and surfboards will be provided. Call (407) WDW-PLAY (939-7529)† for more information
scoobydooby
01-27-2008, 06:27 AM
Thank you :) But OMG - 4.45am :eek:
Drince88
01-27-2008, 08:48 AM
Thank you :) But OMG - 4.45am :eek:
Just tell him what time it is 'at home' and it'll be much easier (or at least it will SOUND better!) Maybe you can talk him out of it that way? (I can dream for you, can't I?)
scoobydooby
01-27-2008, 08:52 AM
Just tell him what time it is 'at home' and it'll be much easier (or at least it will SOUND better!) Maybe you can talk him out of it that way? (I can dream for you, can't I?)
Keep hold of that thought please! Talking him out of it is going to be my next plan...