By the co-author of The easy Guide to Your Walt Disney World Visit 2020, the best-reviewed Disney World guidebook series ever.

Available on Amazon here.

(As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.)





The Weeks of Spring Break 2010 at Walt Disney World



By Dave Shute

Home      Donate      Summary of Instructions      Sitemap

When to Go      Future Crowds       2010 Weeks      2011 weeks

2010 Week Picker App (beta)

OVERVIEW

2010 Spring break crowds (and prices!!) at Walt Disney World will hit a very high peak in the week beginning March 27th 2010, and be almost as high for most of the week beginning April 3, 2010.

Try your best to avoid Walt Disney World during these two weeks.

See this for more details on crowds, weather, and pricing during the 2010 Spring Break Season.

Below are the weeks of the Spring Break season, with comments on each. The “Week rankings” are from 2010 Weeks to Visit Walt Disney World, Ranked in Order. Higher numbers are worse.

THE WEEKS OF SPRING BREAK 2010

2/13 Presidents Day week; prices up by 40-50% compared to lowest of year; very crowded 2/12-2/15; routine ride closures for rehab and maintenance (e.g. Splash Mountain closed though 2/27). Week ranking=52. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

2/20 Prices remain high; crowds drop to very low levels; weather starts becoming less variable; routine ride closures for rehab and maintenance (e.g. Splash Mountain closed though 2/27). Week ranking=51. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

2/27 Prices remain high; very low crowds; ride closure season over. Epcot Flower and Garden festival kicks off mid-week (runs throughout spring break period). Recommended week. Week ranking=6. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

3/6 Prices remain high, lower crowds. Peak of college (not k-12) spring break season. Recommended week. Week ranking=15. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

3/13 Prices remain high, moderate crowds. Some k-12 spring breakers. Near peak of college spring break season. Recommended week. Week ranking=16. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

3/20 Prices remain high, moderate crowds. Very close to being a recommended week. Week ranking=18. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

3/27 Easter at end of week. Prices remain high for deluxes, go up even more for moderates and values. Very high crowds. Peak of k-12 spring break. Week ranking=42. Use the Easter-Summer Itinerary

4/3 Easter at beginning of week. Prices remain high for deluxes, retain prior week’s increase at moderates and values. Very high crowds, but reduced—somewhat–towards end of week. Many, many k-12 spring breakers. Week ranking=41. Use the Easter-Summer Itinerary

4/10 Prices drop to 20-30% higher than value season. Crowds moderate. Very close to being a recommended week. Week ranking=17. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

4/17 Prices stay at 20-30% higher than value season. Crowds moderate. Best weather of the year. Some k-12 spring breakers. Recommended week. Week ranking=14. Use this itinerary

4/24 Prices stay at 20-30% higher than value season. Crowds low. Best weather of the year. Recommended week. Week ranking=10. Use this itinerary

May 1 Prices stay at 20-30% higher than value season. Crowds very low. Best weather of the year. Recommended week. Week ranking=5. Use the Autumn-Winter-Spring Itinerary

LINKS FOR WHEN TO GO TO WALT DISNEY WORLD

Home Donate Sitemap

RELATED STUFF

0 comments

Have a thought or a question?...

Comment by typing in the form below.

Leave a Comment | Ask a Question | Note a Problem

My response to questions and comments will be on the same page as the original comment, likely within 24-36 hours . . . I reserve the right to edit and delete comments as I choose . . . All rights reserved. Copyright 2008-2024 . . . Unless otherwise noted, all photos are by me--even the ones in focus--except for half a dozen from my niecelets . . . This site is entirely unofficial and not authorized by any organizations written about in it . . . All references to Disney and other copyrighted characters, trademarks, marks, etc., are made solely for editorial purposes. The author makes no commercial claim to their use . . . Nobody's perfect, so follow any advice here at your own risk.