We're working on a new series of Disney World 101 videos – what topics should we cover?

I almost hate to say this because it is so much work - but FOOD is a big question I get from people - a guide to picky eaters - I have had 2 -3 friends who want to go but have children that do not eat a lot of different things and they were really interested in where to eat that made sense.

Also the whole disney dining plan thing - I know NOTHING about it but I get asked by people a lot of is it worth it...

Tips to tour the parks in august.

The practically perfect day in Magic Kingdom remains my favorite. An updated version would be awesome! Also, we aren't a fan of rope drop, so I would love to see how doing the parks without rope drop would go with multi pass. It looks like non-rope drop would make multi pass much harder.

I think a good 101 series would be just introducing what each park has to offer. Not focusing on lightning lanes or other time-saving strategies (though mentioning them), but rather what is the vibe of the park, what are some interesting things about it, and generally how to navigate it. Another good series would be park hopping strategies. Each episode could be a typical or recommended combo (e.g. Epcot and Hollywood Studios) and how you should strategize lightning lanes. You mentioned in your Harry Potter video that you would do a more general Universal video, as opposed to only Harry Potter. I know nothing about Universal outside of Harry Potter, so I'd find this useful. You could cover the epic universe when it opens as well.

A video on how to plan a multi-day trip would be valuable, including how to decide which days to do which parks. Should you park hop? How many days should you plan on spending in Disney World ideally, and how much time do you need to allocate to each park?

Updated Early Entry \ Rope Drop videos would be good, especially for Magic Kingdom. I'm intrigued what to do about Tron.

The best days to visit each park!

They all sound like great ideas.

I don't know how this would work, but something that would be useful for people who aren't regulars would be which route to take to get to the key locations in the parks. Obviously I know you can look at the map, but sometimes translating that to what's actually in front of you isn't as easy as it sounds.

I can recall a couple of times we were at the front of early entry, ready to head to Rise of the Resistance or Flight of Passage having not been to the parks for over 10 years suddenly panicking because I didn't actually know which direction to go in!