From "we should probably book something" to a paid-up plan.
The trip happens in four phases. Florida Planned is built around them. Each phase has a surface; each surface only shows you what's relevant now.
Shape the trip before you book anything.
A good Florida holiday is a sequence of days that build on each other, not a list of bookings. Florida Planned starts with that sequence — park days, rest days, hopper days, Universal days, beach days, travel days — and slots the restaurants, Lightning Lanes, attractions, parades, shows and activities into it once the shape is right.
Enter your trip dates and the canvas builds an empty day card for each night. Click each one. Pick a type. Pick a park. You'll usually be done in twenty minutes.
Build the wishlist. Rank with intent.
With days shaped, you browse the catalogue and pull what you want onto the wishlist. Character meal? Signature anniversary dinner? £100 Le Cellier ribeye? Each gets a priority and a meal period.
Drag items onto specific days if you've already decided. The suggester will shuffle the rest for you when you're ready.
The four-minute window. Compressed.
At 6am Eastern on day 60, the booking system goes live. UK time, that's 11am. Cinderella's Royal Table books out in roughly four minutes. Be Our Guest in twenty. 'Ohana later that morning.
Florida Planned shows your prioritised list with a live countdown. As each booking lands in My Disney Experience, you tick it off and move down. No tabs. No spreadsheets. No "wait, what restaurant was next."
The plan lives on your phone. Printable too.
Once you're at the resort, the canvas becomes a daily view. Today's timeline, tomorrow's first ride to wake up for, the dining confirmation numbers stored and easy to find.
One-page summaries are printable for the resort fridge — useful when there's no Wi-Fi by the pool and three kids asking what's for dinner.
Walk in with a plan.
The 60-day window opens on a fixed date. Today is the right day to start shaping the trip.
Coming soon