Whats the most expensive purchase you made during your stay in Orlando? (Meal, gift, jewellery, camera etc?)
I still haven%26#39;t got a clue what i%26#39;m going to spend my limited cash on.... I will prob have 拢50 a day after I have bought all the 14 day park tickets etc. My girlfriend will have more but I guess it still won%26#39;t be enough for all my meals and clothes etc? or will it? I need a whole new wardrobe for a start...
and I was also thinking of taking up P Diddys invite to join him in Miami and drink many bottles of cristal...
$$ Money Money Money $$My most expensive purchase in Orlando was at the Coach outlet store ... in the neighborhood of $275. But I%26#39;ve never had a Coach before and hubby wanted to treat me so that%26#39;s not ';normal'; for us. I would definitely recommend taking a little extra ';fun money'; if you want to shop as the outlets are great (we went to Premium Outlets). For food, we spent anywhere from $40-$150+/day for two of us ... just depends on what you like and what special occasions you might have planned ... and if you have drinks w/your meal.
$$ Money Money Money $$Most expensive thing i%26#39;ve bought in Orlando was a camera that cost around $400.
My husband collects NASCAR die-cast models that can%26#39;t be bought in the UK so he usually spends around $300-$400 on these each time we go.
Dont generally have any expensive meals except for maybe a character meal for the kids, But do do alot of clothes shopping but as things as so cheap dont really spend that much. I can go in Tommy Hilfilger and get the kids an outfit for about the same price as an outfit from NEXT in the UK.
Well, since I live here, I%26#39;ll limit my response to vacation souvenirs. Back when Epcot first opened, they had a section in the Japanese pavilion with beautiful porcelain dolls. Mostly in the geisha style. However, there was one doll that was more like a child, with the most beautiful hair and kimono. It was $800 and I had to have it. The next year, there was a different one, a boy this time, and I had to have it too. Later, I had a photo of the two at work, and a co-worker of Japanese descent recognized them and told me (and I%26#39;ve forgotten most of the details after all these years) all about them and that they were some kind of special collectible in Japan. I still have them proudly displayed in my home, but I never thought I%26#39;d pay that kind of money for a souvenir (and I haven%26#39;t since then either - last trip it was just some refrigerator magnets!).
$800 FOR A DOLL? Are you crazy? you could buy a few children for that in the developing world!!
Now now Kudos - you ask a sensible and a fairly open question and then criticise the answers that come in. I do not think that is the way to treat the people you wish to attract to the thread.
Surely TA would like you to be especially kind to the local experts of Orlando.
You should also know that Collectors items will cost as much as the collector wil pay. I have pieces of pottery that cost me over 拢1,200 but their price to me was beyond question and what is more they would cost over 拢2500 per piece to buy them from me now. So maybe Fla4 is as justified paying that much for a doll as the rest of us are for following our passions.
brought a dkny bag for a friend cost 138 bucks with my 11% macy%26#39;s discount card she was pleased with it which im glad
Well, technically they are dolls, but if you could see them, they are more like works of art, which is how they are displayed. But since the OP asked about the most expensive thing, it is what it is.
One of the great things about Orlando is that there is something for everyone. You can come here on vacation and spend very little. You can also come here on vacation and spend a small fortune. From hotels that run from $25 to $2500 per night, and meals to match, anyone on any budget can find something to enjoy. It%26#39;s not about how much you spend, but who you spend it with and the memories you take home.
Any possibility you could post a picture by your name of one or both of those dolls, fla4fun? It would be cool to see them.
Thank fla4 - spot on I agree with that lot. Orlando allows you to do what you like at the price you decide. For that reason for the time being Trip Advisor is one of the best way to sort out the information to make those plans become reality. it is certainly the one I trust.
There was a programme on BBC Radio 5 on Tuesday about the sale of Youtube to Google and they mentioned the best sites. They described what a hugely profitable business Trip Advisor is at present. However with everyhting on the web success is transient and only lasts until a better version comes along.
. . . or until google buys TA out. Or maybe that was your point?
My most expensive purchase at Disney, besides park tickets etc.: $20 Mickey towel. I was cold on my honeymoon (late March, evening, starting to get a cold), wanted to buy a sweatshirt; wouldn%26#39;t buy $35-$40 sweatshirt. Bought the towel instead; served the purpose. Maybe I%26#39;m just too cheap. I did look longingly at the crystal(??) model of Cindy%26#39;s castle; whatever it was made of, it cost $1400.
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