propane delivery at Ft Wilderness
Anyone know if they allow propane delivery at Ft Wilderness? I understand they no longer allow washing and waxing vendors.
Forum Discussion
Wow, Joe B. The day you described sounded so great I'm going to try it the very next chance I get! I was unaware that they even sold hotdogs of note (you can tell I haven't taken grandkids there yet) at WDW. I just assumed they were all pretty standard. Another must-do.
Propane shouldn't be an issue for us if we top off before entering, and I'll do some outdoor cooking with my small gas grill.
BTW, apparently the Sanford "city fathers" determined they didn't want anything that would disturb the community culture...and having visited recently I'd say nothing much has changed from when I was a child visiting grandparents who lived there.
Back to WDW and the Fort, part of the joy for me (and clearly there are some who believe I'm nuts!) is the energy of the campground. It's not your normal snowbird campground. Instead it's full of people who are anticipating/experiencing the fun of the "happiest place on earth" and the median age is considerably younger.
Last, if you want to see the campsites without walking around the park, check out FortFiends.net. It's a free website that provides a lot of information about the campground. On it you'll find "Ft. Wilderness Sites" - a site-by-site look in each loop. Most have a picture of the site but it also provides the length, width and an ease of backing-in scale. I loaded the app on my phone. While you're on their site, and if you really use the information, it would be nice to make a small contribution to keep them going. I joined Fort Fiends as Takemeanywhere and bought a sign for the windshield of our rig. Had someone stop by last year with welcome cookies for members. Very nice!
Propane shouldn't be an issue for us if we top off before entering, and I'll do some outdoor cooking with my small gas grill.
BTW, apparently the Sanford "city fathers" determined they didn't want anything that would disturb the community culture...and having visited recently I'd say nothing much has changed from when I was a child visiting grandparents who lived there.
Back to WDW and the Fort, part of the joy for me (and clearly there are some who believe I'm nuts!) is the energy of the campground. It's not your normal snowbird campground. Instead it's full of people who are anticipating/experiencing the fun of the "happiest place on earth" and the median age is considerably younger.
Last, if you want to see the campsites without walking around the park, check out FortFiends.net. It's a free website that provides a lot of information about the campground. On it you'll find "Ft. Wilderness Sites" - a site-by-site look in each loop. Most have a picture of the site but it also provides the length, width and an ease of backing-in scale. I loaded the app on my phone. While you're on their site, and if you really use the information, it would be nice to make a small contribution to keep them going. I joined Fort Fiends as Takemeanywhere and bought a sign for the windshield of our rig. Had someone stop by last year with welcome cookies for members. Very nice!
