Bowser
TS Member
The type of person who goes on holiday to a European country and visits multiple theme parks must be an incredibly tiny niche.
Disneyland Paris is a destination where people probably either spend all their time at the parks or incorporate other aspects of Parisian culture. I expect the vast majority of non-French visitors don’t even know Parc Asterix exists despite it being 30 minutes away.
Florida is a beast unto itself, I don’t think those habits are in any way representative of the rest of tourism.
Universal is such a step above anything that exists in the UK, both in quality and price point, it’s borderline a different industry. I suspect the impact on its “competitors” will be negligible in either direction.
But whilst the enthusiasts are somewhat niche, they aren’t nothing so it would be prudent for the closer parks to up their game, both to entice the contingent of visitors and not to deter their regular visitors who might otherwise choose to save money for the less frequent but better alternative.
Disneyland Paris is a destination where people probably either spend all their time at the parks or incorporate other aspects of Parisian culture. I expect the vast majority of non-French visitors don’t even know Parc Asterix exists despite it being 30 minutes away.
Florida is a beast unto itself, I don’t think those habits are in any way representative of the rest of tourism.
Universal is such a step above anything that exists in the UK, both in quality and price point, it’s borderline a different industry. I suspect the impact on its “competitors” will be negligible in either direction.
But whilst the enthusiasts are somewhat niche, they aren’t nothing so it would be prudent for the closer parks to up their game, both to entice the contingent of visitors and not to deter their regular visitors who might otherwise choose to save money for the less frequent but better alternative.