Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom: Bus Times & Park Hopping Guide

Last updated May 19, 2026

Quick answer: Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom are the two most distant theme parks at Walt Disney World — about seven miles apart by road, on opposite ends of the property. There is one Disney transit option between them: the direct Disney bus, which runs every 20 minutes or so and takes 35-55 minutes door to door in either direction (15-20 minutes of actual driving, plus boarding and bus-stop wait). There is no monorail, Skyliner, boat, or walking connection. Rideshare is technically faster on the timer but is a trap for the MK → AK direction — Uber and Lyft must drop you at the TTC, which means you finish on the monorail or ferry before you ever call a car. AK → MK is different: the Disney bus drops you directly at the Magic Kingdom front gates, one of the few non-Disney-resort transit options that skips the TTC entirely.

This is also the only park-to-park transfer at WDW where park hopping pays a real "cost of admission" in minutes. If you understand the bus, the rideshare math, the Contemporary Resort shortcut, and Animal Kingdom's early-close window, you can decide whether the hop is worth it before you leave your first park.

The Quick Answer

Best for most trips: Direct Disney bus. It's the only option Disney engineered for this route, it's free, and it drops you at the front gates of both parks. Best when racing the clock: Minnie Van. The TTC-handoff penalty eats Uber and Lyft's drive-time advantage on MK → AK. Best when the MK bus line is wrapped around the loading area: Walk to Contemporary Resort and catch the AK bus from there (the Contemporary bus stops are 5-7 minutes' walk from MK and serve the same Animal Kingdom route).

Why this is the longest park-to-park transfer at WDW

Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom sit on opposite ends of the Walt Disney World property — Magic Kingdom in the north near the Seven Seas Lagoon resorts, Animal Kingdom in the south near the All-Stars and the Coronado Springs area. By road they're about seven miles apart, which is roughly the same as the longest cross-property commute on Disney property (Animal Kingdom Lodge to Port Orleans Riverside, about 15-20 minutes of driving alone). For comparison, Hollywood Studios and EPCOT are about a mile apart along Crescent Lake.

That physical separation is why none of the alternative Disney transit modes apply. The monorail runs in two loops in the north of the property — the Resort loop around Seven Seas Lagoon (Magic Kingdom, Grand Floridian, Polynesian, Contemporary, TTC) and the EPCOT loop (TTC to EPCOT). The Skyliner serves the central spine of the property (EPCOT International Gateway, Hollywood Studios, Caribbean Beach, Riviera, Pop Century, Art of Animation). Animal Kingdom is on neither network and connects to nothing by water. Disney built the inter-park bus precisely because there is no other way to make the trip in a reasonable amount of time.

The Disney bus is genuinely engineered for this route. Drivers know the path, the schedule is built around park-hopping flow, and the buses drop directly at the front entrance of each park — no parking lot trams, no resort shuttles, no transfer at TTC. On a typical day, the bus is also the fastest free option by a wide margin (the only "free" alternative would be busing through a resort midway, which adds 20-30 minutes and three vehicles).

What makes this route unusual versus most park-to-park trips at WDW is that rideshare doesn't beat the bus the way it usually does. On a Hollywood Studios to EPCOT trip, Uber wins by 10-15 minutes because it drops at the park gate. On a Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom trip in either direction, the TTC handoff (on the MK end) erases the rideshare time advantage. That's the most important practical fact on this whole page, and it's the reason this guide leads with the bus instead of with Uber.

Disney Bus: Step by Step

MK → AK: 35-55 minutes door to door

The direct Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom bus runs throughout the day and into the evening — Disney's stated schedule is roughly 10:00 AM until one hour after Animal Kingdom's posted close, with a target frequency of one bus every 20 minutes. Real-world wait times can stretch to 35 minutes in peak Park Hopper windows (mid-morning, lunch, mid-afternoon), and the queue itself can mean you watch the first bus pull away before you board.

Here's the trip end to end:

1. Exit Magic Kingdom through the main turnstiles (1-3 min walk). The bus loop sits to the left of the park exit as you walk out toward the train station and monorail platform. Cast members and signage direct you to the "Animal Kingdom" sign at the bus stalls — the bus stops are organized by destination, not numbered.
2. Wait for the bus (5-30 min, target 20). This is the variable that makes the door-to-door range so wide. Disney targets a 20-minute interval, but mid-day Park Hopper hours (especially 12:00-3:00 PM) can stretch the wait to 30-35 minutes. Watch the digital sign at the stop — it shows estimated arrival, but the estimates are rough.
3. Board the bus (2-5 min). The MK Park-Hopper crowds mean buses sometimes fill on the first load, especially at peak. If the line in front of you visibly won't fit on one bus, you're waiting for the next one — add 15-25 minutes.
4. Ride to Animal Kingdom (15-20 min drive). The route runs south through Disney's internal road network (no public roads). It's a continuous one-way drive with no intermediate stops.
5. Walk from the AK bus drop-off to the park turnstiles (3-5 min). Buses unload at Animal Kingdom's bus stop area in front of the park entrance plaza. From the drop point it's a short walk through security and bag check to the turnstiles.

Total door to door: 35-55 minutes on a typical day, with the worst case (peak Park Hopper, missed first bus, full second bus) pushing 60-65 minutes. Plan for 50 minutes if you're tying it to a Lightning Lane return window or an Animal Kingdom dining reservation.

AK → MK: 35-55 minutes door to door — with one key advantage

The Animal Kingdom to Magic Kingdom direction follows the same arc — bus stop, wait, ride, drop — but with a significant payoff at the MK end:

1. Exit Animal Kingdom through the main turnstiles (2-4 min walk). AK's bus stalls are organized into a long row to the right as you exit the park. Look for the "Magic Kingdom" sign — the stalls are labeled by destination.
2. Wait for the bus (5-30 min, target 20). Same frequency targeting as the reverse direction. AK's bus queues compress hard at park close (often 6-8 PM in 2026 — earlier than the other three parks), so if you're leaving within 30 minutes of close, expect the worst wait of the day. More on this in the Park-Close Strategy section.
3. Board (2-5 min).
4. Ride to Magic Kingdom (15-20 min drive).
5. Walk from the MK bus drop-off to the park turnstiles (1-2 min). Here's the key difference: the Disney bus drops directly at the Magic Kingdom front gates, not at the Transportation and Ticket Center. This makes the Disney bus one of the only "standard" transportation options at WDW that delivers you straight to MK's entrance without the TTC handoff. Driving, parking, rideshare, even some resort transit options all force you through TTC and onto a monorail or ferry first. The Disney bus from AK skips all of that.

Total door to door: 35-55 minutes, same as the reverse direction. But on the AK → MK trip, the Disney bus is structurally better than rideshare by 10-20 minutes (rideshare from AK drops at TTC, requiring a monorail or ferry handoff that the Disney bus avoids).

Why the wait variance is so high in 2026

The bus interval on this route used to be more predictable. Two things changed in 2024-2025:

• All-day Park Hopping became standard in January 2024. Before 2024, park hopping was restricted until 2:00 PM, which concentrated hop demand into a single mid-afternoon window. Now hops happen continuously, which spreads demand but also means the bus loads are heavier on average throughout the day.
• Epic Universe opened at Universal Orlando in May 2025, adding traffic to World Drive (the road network the Disney bus uses) and changing flow patterns that Disney has been adjusting around ever since.

Neither change is a deal-breaker, but both mean the bus is a little less predictable than it was three years ago. Build in 10-15 minutes of buffer beyond what an older trip-planning guide might suggest.

Rideshare: When It Helps and When It's a Trap

Rideshare is usually the fastest park-to-park option at WDW — Uber and Lyft drop at the entrance of Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom, and EPCOT (via International Gateway-adjacent rideshare zones), bypassing both bus waits and resort transit. This route is different. The asymmetry of where Uber and Lyft drop you at Magic Kingdom changes the math in both directions.

MK → AK rideshare: the trap

Uber and Lyft cannot drop you at the Magic Kingdom park gate. Disney's TTC layout funnels all non-Disney-bus vehicles to the Transportation and Ticket Center parking lot, which sits about a mile from MK's actual entrance on the other side of Seven Seas Lagoon. To get from inside Magic Kingdom to an Uber, you have to:

1. Exit MK and take the monorail or ferry to TTC (10-15 min). The Express monorail or the lagoon ferry are the standard options; both add time.
2. Walk to the TTC rideshare pickup zone (3-5 min).
3. Wait for and board the Uber/Lyft (3-10 min depending on surge and driver availability).
4. Drive to Animal Kingdom (12-18 min). AK does have a designated rideshare drop-off in front of the park, so this leg is direct.

Total: 45-65 minutes. That's worse than the Disney bus, and you're paying $12-25 for the privilege.

The single exception is Minnie Van, Disney's premium ride service. Minnie Vans are the only vehicles other than the Disney bus that can drop directly at MK's park gates, which skips the TTC handoff entirely. They run $35-50+ per trip — significantly more than Uber or Lyft — but they actually save time on this route. From inside Magic Kingdom, request a Minnie Van through the Lyft app (it's a separate vehicle category), board at the MK Minnie Van pickup near the bus loop, and drive directly to Animal Kingdom in 20-35 minutes total.

AK → MK rideshare: also competitive with the bus, but with caveats

The reverse direction has the same TTC problem, just on the destination end. Uber and Lyft drop at TTC, not at MK's front gate. The trip looks like:

1. Exit AK to the rideshare pickup zone (3-5 min walk).
2. Board Uber/Lyft (3-10 min wait).
3. Drive to MK (12-18 min) — but the destination is TTC, not the MK gate.
4. Walk to TTC monorail or ferry boarding (3-5 min).
5. Take the Express monorail or ferry to MK (10-15 min including wait).

Total: 35-55 minutes, roughly tied with the Disney bus — and the Disney bus saves you $12-25 and the TTC handoff stress. The reverse-direction case for Uber is weaker than the MK → AK case because the destination penalty erases the drive-time advantage. Minnie Van again wins: ~20-35 minutes to the MK gate directly, no TTC handoff, ~$35-50+.

When rideshare is actually the right call

• At Animal Kingdom park close when the bus line is long enough to be visibly broken (more on park-close strategy below). Uber to TTC + ferry can save 15-25 minutes if the bus would otherwise mean a 45-minute queue.
• When you're already at TTC (you drove or parked there) and need to get to AK. Skip the MK ferry hop, walk straight to the rideshare zone, take Uber directly. ~15-25 minutes total.
• For Minnie Van trips when budget allows and you specifically want the MK gate drop-off. The $35-50+ buys you back ~15-20 minutes versus Uber on this route.

For everything else on the MK ↔ AK route, the Disney bus is the right tool. This is one of the rare WDW transit routes where the free option is also the smart option.

The Contemporary Resort Shortcut (Use Sparingly)

There's a well-known workaround for Magic Kingdom's bus queues that's specific to this route: walk from MK to the Contemporary Resort and catch the Animal Kingdom bus from there. The Contemporary is a 5-7 minute walk from MK along a paved pedestrian path that runs along the monorail beam — Disney's only deluxe resort within walking distance of Magic Kingdom. Buses from the Contemporary serve all four parks (the monorail handles MK and EPCOT, so the bus is for AK, HS, and Disney Springs).

The reason this works: when MK's bus loops are overwhelmed at peak park-hopping windows, Contemporary's bus stops are often nearly empty. The same Disney bus drivers and roughly the same headways serve both — but the Contemporary stop sees a fraction of MK's foot traffic. You can shave 20-30 minutes off your wait time on a bad day.

Important 2026 caveats:

• Disney has been progressively more restrictive about non-resort guests using Disney resort transportation. As of 2025, cast members at some resorts ask whether you're a guest at that resort before allowing you to board their buses. Enforcement is uneven — many cast members don't ask — but the policy exists. Use this shortcut with the understanding that it's a workaround, not a Disney-endorsed routing.
• The walk back from Contemporary to your starting point isn't free. If you walked from MK to Contemporary, you still need to get back to MK at the end of the night (or take a different transit home). This works best when you're hopping outbound (MK → AK → resort) and not coming back through MK.
• At peak congestion (holiday weekends, post-fireworks), the Contemporary's Animal Kingdom bus can also have a line. The advantage is biggest at off-peak hours — 11 AM to 1 PM, or 3 PM to 5 PM — when the MK bus is in the worst of its mid-day crunch and Contemporary's stops are still quiet.

If the MK Animal Kingdom queue looks worse than 25-30 minutes deep, it's worth the 5-7 minute walk to Contemporary to check. If both look bad, your fallback is Minnie Van.

When Park Hopping to Animal Kingdom Is Worth It — and When It's Not

The brief that produced this page asked for a decision framework, because Animal Kingdom is the WDW park where the "is this hop worth the travel time?" question is genuinely live. AK closes earliest, the transit is the longest, and the rides you'd be hopping for (Avatar Flight of Passage, Na'vi River Journey, Expedition Everest, Kilimanjaro Safaris) are uneven on standby wait times depending on the hour.

Here is a time-of-day framework. These windows assume an AK close of 7:00 PM (typical 2026 weekday close) and a Disney bus door-to-door time of 45 minutes from MK; adjust if your specific date differs.

Before 11:00 AM: do not hop yet

If your day started at MK, you're still in MK's morning push. Animal Kingdom's morning rope drop already happened, and the Pandora attractions have been collecting their pre-opening queues since before park-open. There's no marginal value in arriving at AK at noon — the lines you came for are at their longest, and Magic Kingdom's mid-morning hours are some of the best of the day for moderate-wait attractions. Stay at MK. Do the hop after lunch.

11:00 AM to 1:00 PM: hop only with a Lightning Lane plan

Arriving at AK between noon and 2 PM means you have 5-6 hours of park time. That's enough for two or three top-tier rides if you have Lightning Lane Multi-Pass reservations queued up, but standby for Flight of Passage in this window is regularly 90-120 minutes — that's a tenth of your entire visit on one line. Hop only if you have at least one Multi-Pass return window booked at AK; otherwise the math doesn't work.

1:00 PM to 3:00 PM: the sweet spot

This is the strongest window for an MK → AK hop. You leave MK after the morning push and your post-lunch energy is matched to AK's lower-stamina experience (animal exhibits, theming-heavy walkthrough areas, shorter ride list overall). Lines at AK don't fall meaningfully until the last 90 minutes before close, but waits in the 60-80 minute range for Flight of Passage are realistic this far into the day, and standby for everything else is reasonable. You arrive with 4-6 hours of park time. This is the hop window the rest of this guide assumes.

3:00 PM to 4:30 PM: do it, but go straight to your priority

You'll arrive between 3:45 and 5:30 PM with 90 minutes to 3 hours of park time. The rope-drop-priority rides (Flight of Passage, Na'vi) become walk-ons or short waits in the last 60-90 minutes before close — so a 4:30 PM arrival followed by a beeline to Pandora gets you the highest-demand experience at the lowest wait of the day. The trade-off is everything else: you won't have time for Festival of the Lion King, Kilimanjaro Safaris (which closes at dusk), or the longer trails. Hop only if your goal is "one or two specific rides," not a full park exploration.

After 4:30 PM: skip the hop

Animal Kingdom's bus from MK takes 45 minutes door to door. If you board the bus at 4:45 PM, you arrive at AK at 5:30 PM. The park closes at 7:00 PM (often). That's 90 minutes of park time minus security, walking, and another inevitable 10-15 minute buffer somewhere — so 60-70 minutes of actual park time, including any line you join. You will spend more time in transit than in the park itself. Skip the hop. Stay at MK or transfer to Disney Springs for dinner.

Park-Close Strategy

Animal Kingdom closes earlier than any other Walt Disney World park — typical 2026 closes are 6:00, 7:00, or 8:00 PM depending on the calendar, with the longer schedules concentrated on holiday and peak-season dates. The early close compresses the entire park's departing crowd into a 30-45 minute window after closing, and this is the worst time of day to be standing at AK's bus stop.

If you're leaving AK → MK at park close

The Disney bus to Magic Kingdom is still your best free option, but the line will be long. Three realistic strategies:

1. Leave 30-45 minutes before close. You'll miss the last operating hours of a couple of attractions, but you'll catch the bus before the surge. This is the recommendation for most guests.
2. Stay 20-30 minutes past close. Animal Kingdom's bus operation continues for ~60 minutes after park close, and the initial post-close wave clears in about 20-30 minutes. If you'd rather wait inside the park than in the line, find a bench, finish a snack, and let the crowd thin. The downside is most shops and dining close at park close, so the post-close park is just the open walkways.
3. Use Minnie Van or Uber. Uber to TTC plus the monorail or ferry to MK runs ~$15-25 and gets you out in 35-50 minutes door to door. Minnie Van runs $35-50+ and drops at MK directly in 20-30 minutes. The bigger the bus line, the better these look.

If you're leaving MK → AK at MK's close (rarely useful)

This is unusual — MK closes later than AK, so most park hops end at AK and ride home from there. But if you're doing a late-evening "see the Tree of Life at dusk" trip, time your departure for MK's 9:00-10:00 PM close. The MK bus stop crowd is huge at the end of MK fireworks (usually around 9:00 PM), and the AK bus is one of the more bypassed routes in the lineup, so the wait is often shorter than the EPCOT or Hollywood Studios buses. The drive itself is still 15-20 minutes.

When the bus line at MK looks impossible

The fallback hierarchy:

1. Walk to Contemporary (5-7 min) and check the bus stop there. Usually shorter at off-peak windows.
2. Take the monorail to Polynesian or Grand Floridian and check their AK bus stops. These are 1-2 monorail stops from MK and don't typically have shorter queues than Contemporary, but it's a viable backup.
3. Minnie Van at the MK direct pickup. The premium price ($35-50+) is justified at peak congestion.
4. Last resort: monorail to TTC, then Uber. Slow but predictable.

The Contemporary shortcut is the single highest-leverage trick on this route — keep it in your back pocket.

Park Hopper Requirement

This route only matters to guests with Park Hopper or Park Hopper Plus tickets, which add the ability to visit more than one theme park per day. The previous 2:00 PM hopping restriction was removed in January 2024, so park hopping is now available all day from any park to any other park. There is no Park Hopper requirement to use the Disney bus itself — but without a Park Hopper, your ticket won't scan at the second park's turnstile, so the trip is wasted.

Day-of upgrades to Park Hopper are possible at Guest Services in any park, though pricing varies and same-day upgrade fees can be steep. If you're undecided about hopping, the math usually works out to buying Park Hopper at booking time if you'll do even one hop during the trip.

Accessibility

The MK ↔ AK route is one of the more accessible park-to-park trips at WDW because the entire trip can be done on a single Disney bus — no transfers, no stairs, no platforms.

• Disney buses are wheelchair and ECV accessible. All Disney transit buses have rear ramps and dedicated wheelchair/ECV tie-down spots. Boarding the wheelchair area takes 3-5 minutes per chair (driver lowers ramp, tie-downs are checked manually), so if multiple chairs are loading the bus is held briefly. If a bus arrives with the wheelchair area already full, you wait for the next one — an additional 20-30 minutes typically.
• Magic Kingdom's bus loop is level paved surface with curb cuts and accessible paths to and from the park turnstiles. The bus stop signage is at standing height; cast members assist as needed.
• Animal Kingdom's bus drop-off is similarly accessible. The path from the bus drop to the park entrance is paved and stroller/wheelchair-friendly, with no stairs.
• Minnie Van supports wheelchair pickups. When booking through the Lyft app, select the Minnie Van wheelchair-accessible vehicle option (available at all Disney pickup points). These vehicles are equipped with manual ramps and tie-downs.
• Uber and Lyft standard vehicles do not accept wheelchairs. If you need accessible rideshare, Minnie Van's accessible option is the only Disney-area service that supports it reliably. Uber WAV (wheelchair-accessible vehicle) is available in Orlando but availability around the Disney property is limited.

The most important accessibility note specific to this route: at park close, the wheelchair area on AK's MK bus fills first. If you need it, plan to leave 30-45 minutes before close to avoid the surge.

Quick FAQ

Is there a direct bus from Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom?

Yes. Disney runs a direct bus between the two parks throughout the day, from approximately 10:00 AM until one hour after Animal Kingdom's posted close. Target frequency is one bus every 20 minutes; door-to-door time is 35-55 minutes including the bus stop wait.

Can you take the monorail from Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom?

No. The Disney monorail only serves Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, the Transportation and Ticket Center, and three monorail-loop resorts (Contemporary, Polynesian, Grand Floridian). Animal Kingdom is not on any monorail line. The Disney bus is the only transit option between MK and AK.

Is the Skyliner an option for getting to Animal Kingdom?

No. The Disney Skyliner gondola system serves EPCOT International Gateway, Hollywood Studios, and four resorts (Caribbean Beach, Riviera, Pop Century, Art of Animation). Animal Kingdom is not on the network and has no Skyliner station.

How long does it take to get from Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom?

The Disney bus takes 35-55 minutes door to door in either direction — 15-20 minutes of actual driving plus 10-35 minutes of bus stop wait and boarding. Peak Park Hopper hours (mid-day) push the upper end of that range to 60-65 minutes. Uber and Lyft from MK require a monorail or ferry handoff to TTC first, making them slower than the bus (45-65 minutes). Minnie Van skips the TTC handoff and runs 20-35 minutes for $35-50+.

Is Uber faster than the Disney bus from Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom?

No, in most cases. Standard Uber and Lyft cannot drop at Magic Kingdom's park gates — they drop at the TTC, requiring a monorail or ferry handoff to leave MK. That TTC handoff erases Uber's drive-time advantage on this route, making the trip 45-65 minutes door to door. Minnie Van is faster because it can drop directly at MK's gate, but it costs $35-50+ instead of Uber's $12-25.

Where do you catch the Animal Kingdom bus at Magic Kingdom?

The MK bus loop is to the left of the park exit as you walk out toward the monorail and train station. The bus stalls are organized by destination — look for the "Animal Kingdom" sign. Cast members at the bus loop direct you if needed.

Where do you catch the Magic Kingdom bus at Animal Kingdom?

AK's bus stalls are arranged in a long row to the right of the park exit. Look for the "Magic Kingdom" sign on the assigned stall. Buses run from ~10:00 AM until one hour after AK's posted close (often 7:00-8:00 PM).

Can you walk from Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom?

No. The two parks are approximately seven miles apart by road, with no continuous pedestrian path between them. Walking is not a viable option.

Is there a boat between Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom?

No. Disney does not operate any watercraft between MK and AK. The Disney bus is the only direct transit option.

Should I park-hop from Magic Kingdom to Animal Kingdom?

It depends on the time of day. The strongest window is 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM — you'll arrive at AK with 4-6 hours of park time, after MK's morning rush but with enough time to do Pandora and Kilimanjaro Safaris. Earlier than 11 AM is usually wasted (AK's rope drop is already done). After 4:30 PM is usually skipped (the 45-minute bus trip eats too much of the remaining park time before AK's early close). See the decision framework section above.

Does the bus drop at the Magic Kingdom front gate or at TTC?

The Disney bus from AK to MK drops directly at the Magic Kingdom front gates. This is one of the few "standard" transit options at WDW that delivers you to MK's actual entrance without requiring a TTC monorail or ferry handoff. Driving, parking, Uber, and Lyft all route through TTC.

Can I walk from Magic Kingdom to Contemporary to catch a different bus?

Yes — the Contemporary Resort is a 5-7 minute walk from MK along a paved pedestrian path, and Contemporary's bus stop serves the same Animal Kingdom route as MK's. The advantage is that Contemporary's stop typically has a shorter queue. The caveat is that Disney has become more restrictive about non-resort guests using resort buses in 2025-2026; enforcement is uneven but the policy exists.

How early should I leave to make a dining reservation at Animal Kingdom from Magic Kingdom?

Plan for 60 minutes of transit time and arrive at AK's entrance 15-20 minutes before your reservation. So for a 6:00 PM dinner, leave MK by 4:45 PM at the latest. This builds in 10-15 minutes of buffer for an unfavorable bus interval.

Related routes

The two trips most closely connected to this one:

• Hollywood Studios to EPCOT — the opposite end of the WDW transit spectrum. Four modes, three of them free, all under 30 minutes door to door. Useful contrast for understanding what a well-connected park pair looks like.
• EPCOT to Magic Kingdom — the other "long" park-to-park trip at WDW (25-40 minutes), forced through TTC. Useful if you're chaining a multi-park hop day (EPCOT → MK → AK).

For arrival logistics at each end:

• Getting to Magic Kingdom — full transportation guide for arriving at MK from any starting point on Disney property.
• Getting to Animal Kingdom — including park-hopping options from all three other parks, plus the AK rope-drop strategy.