I can't find examples for water park cabanas but for example, hotels must Once all other cabanas are booked, the accessible cabanas are released for booking, rather than have empty cabanas on a potentially sold out day ( which it was). I am assuming that it is similar in this case. We would never run a show with empty seats on the off chance that someone might book them on the night. At that point, if nobody with accessibility needs has booked the accessible seats they are released for general booking.
I work in a theatre and we hold all accessible seats until all other seats are sold out. I am a disabled veteran so please don't put me on the shit list eitherįirst time posting but I had to get involved with cabana drama! Same with hotel rooms and other accessible options. They also have limited cabanas with accessibility and not everyone gets one that wants and needs one. DCL does not keep them open until the last minute to book. For example, people book guaranteed staterooms on Disney Cruise Line and find out sometime before the cruise what cabin they were assigned. There usually is a reasonable time cutoff policy.
What if 20 families need an accessible cabana on the same day? It isn't a guarantee. Some people are saying that there must be open cabanas for disabled people to use, but does that mean they have to keep them open at all times in case someone comes in the afternoon and wants one? Probably not. I am all for criticizing them for legit stuff, but sometimes it is unclear. I am sure I'm on everyone's shit list now but really, I'm just trying to figure out how this whole thing works w/ these cabanas and / or if there's bigger fish to fry with the Trackers and outrage versus maybe just a TM seeing the stroller and trying to be nice.
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