First boat on the left wasn't looking too good.
We stopped to take some pics in front of these cool looking blue doors.
It turned into a mini photo shoot.
Wishing this bar was open.
What once actually served a function was now just a prop.
OK, enough negative vibe. Time to focus on the mission at hand. Finding and confronting the Yeti!
As I was snapping photos of the amazing Everest queue, Sterg asked me how many photos have I taken of it over the years.
"Enough that if it burned to the ground, Disney could use my photos to recreate it down to every detail."
At the time that may have not been 100% accurate, but by the end of this trip it just may have.
"Hi taking a picture of a stool." Toni added.
The queue line moved at almost a perfect pace; slow enough that allowed me to take photos and to overall become immersed yet quick enough to avoid any impatience.
Toni was not bored.
"Hi blue baby."
Keep moving (not so) little girl.
Toni and I have a special Disney bond. We were the ones getting up early and hitting the parks on our own while the rest of the family slept in. So many great little adventures. I always said that once she became a teenager she would change into the sleepy, nasty and irrational creatures her siblings were; but to her credit she never did. She has always been up for waking up early and hitting the parks with her goofy Dad. Despite now being 18, a high school graduate and old enough to vote (and buy lottery tickets and cigarettes) she was just as enthusiastic as she was when she was 8 years old.
Isn't that right little girl?
Somebody couldn't stand not being part of the attention.
Time to board.
We asked for but denied the option to wait for the front seat. Darn you Covid!
Live animal? I think this was the first time I saw that.
We purchased train tickets to the top of Forbidden Mountain in hopes of catching a glimpse of the beastly creature.
On our way...