The annual attendance to Magic Kingdom is estimated around 16 million, with Epcot following closely at almost 10 million, and Hollywood Studios (formerly MGM) and Animal Kingdom about 8 to 9 million.

It is interesting to compare that the opening day attendance for Magic Kingdom back in 1971 on October 1st was about 10,000. What a difference! And the ticket price? A mere $3.50. Wow.

That is truly amazing to think about. These days you might pay $3.50 just to get a soda.

Another interesting fact is Walt Disney World is about 30,500 acres, roughly the same size as San Francisco.

So the question is, with all these people making their way to the theme park on a daily basis, when is the daily attendance for Disney World at its lowest?

Well first I'll tell you when to absolutely NOT go. Do not get in your car or get on a plane and head over to Disney on Spring Break. As fun as it may sound, waiting for 2 hours for each ride is not too much fun.

Instead, try going over between Labor Day and Thanksgiving, or between Thanksgiving and mid December.

I also enjoy going to the park in January and February because the weather will make you jump up and down with glee. It is truly wonderful.

Daily attendance for Disney World is again at its worst during any long holiday weekend. Ugh! I just hate lines. To be honest, I really don't think they have a true "off season" but if you try to follow the outline above it can help. The 5 or 6 weeks prior to Spring Break should be pretty good too.

I truly love to visit Disney World and I hope you can go and have a grand time.

More information on Orlando Florida.

The Walt Disney World Railroad is actually an authentic 1928 steam-powered train.

The Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster at Hollywood Studios (formerly MGM) launches you at a speed of 0 to 60 miles per hour in 2.8 seconds.

Not many know that the Liberty Bell that can be found in the center of Liberty Square was built from the same authentic cast as the original in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The Magic Kingdom, which spans approximately 107 acres, is actually by itself larger than Disneyland in California, which is only about 80 acres.

The Winnie the Pooh ride in Fantasyland is located on the site of the former Mr. Toad's Wild Ride.

And for another piece of nostaliga, the Buzz Lightyear Space Ranger Spin is located at the former site of If You Had Wings in Tomorrowland. (I remember this ride, it had a "catchy" tune that would stick in your head the rest of the day..."If you had wings...had wings...had wings....had wings....")

Speaking of this long-lost ride, the song, "If You Had Wings," was written by the prolific Disney composer Norman "Buddy" Baker and lyricist X. Atencio.

Kodak estimates that about 4 percent of all the amateur photographs taken in the United States are snapped at Walt Disney World or Disneyland.

Disney's Wedding Pavilion was designed to provide the bride with a view of the Magic Kingdom's Cinderella Castle while she is standing at the altar.

It was originally to be named Disney World, but when Walt Disney died in 1966, his brother Roy took over the Disney World project and renamed it Walt Disney World so that people would always know it was Walt's dream.