There’s also a gift shop, the bridge, a front desk/“grab and go” area and the Sublight Lounge off the lobby. The second floor of the lobby is used exclusively for the characters to be able to address the passengers. The atrium is where most of the big storylines play out. We were one of the first guests to stay besides some cast member testers, but everything was white, clean, and immaculate. It’s impressive, beautiful, and definitely looks like what you’d expect a luxury Star Wars spaceship to look like. The lobby atrium is large, but only two stories tall. The data pad is essential and a big part of your experience. They told us eventually you’ll be able to use your own phone as your Datapad, but it wasn’t fully compatible yet. The Datapads are just iPhones loaded with the Play Disney Parks app. The exclusive designed MagicBand was ours to keep, but we had to turn the Datapads back in when we checked out. We each received a MagicBand (called DataBands on the “ship”) and a Star Wars: Datapad to use during our trip. The luggage was in our room/cabin by the time we made it there. There is no self parking, and they would rather you check your luggage than carry it on. The terminal building is essentially a hotel entryway, but seemingly made of stone and concrete, with a futuristic look. We recommend checking in right at 1 p.m., so you have the most time on the “ship”. After going through security, we pulled up to the Galactic Starcruiser Terminal where we unloaded, checked in, and gave our luggage to the staff. In fact, you can get a good look at the back of Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge while driving in. We started our trip by pulling around behind Disney’s Hollywood Studios, as if we were going backstage.
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