Universal Studio Tours Blackout Dates and Tours and Television Audiences- By Best Hotel Deals

If you are a regular annual pass holder for Universalregular annual ticket..."
Studios Tours, there are certain blackout dates whenHave you ever dreamed of sitting in the audience of
you cannot visit the park unless you pay for a oneyour favorite television shows? Now you can –
day full priced ticket for the blackout date.at the Universal Studios Tours TV Audience Booth.
Not being aware of these dates may cause youThis could be the opportunity of a lifetime, but you
problems, so make sure you know when they are!need to move fast.
In 2006, there are no blackout dates during theMake your way to the TV Audience Booth inside the
months of January through June, and no blackoutpark. Find out what shows are filming on that
dates in October. Every Saturday and Sunday areparticular day, or for other days when you will be at
blacked out for July and August. Additionally, July 3rdthe park. The tickets are free, but there is limited
and 4th are blackout dates. September 2nd and 3rd,availability, and not all shows will be filming everyday.
November 24th and 25th, and December 26th, 27th,You can often find out the filming schedule for
28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st are all blacked out.shows by calling ahead. With that schedule, you can
Hector Milla Editor of the "Best Hotel Deals" websiteplan your trip to coincide with the filming of your
-- -- pointed out;favorite shows.
 "...What better way to spend part of your Universal
"...Additionally, the park is closed on Thanksgiving DayStudios Tour vacation? You can see what is going to
and Christmas Day. If you are a regular annual passhappen on your favorite television shows well in
holder, either upgrade to a premium or deluxe annualadvance. You can even make a game of it! Don't tell
pass, or avoid the Universal Studios Tours on theseyou friends that you were in the audience, and place
dates so that you will not have to pay the full onebets as to what is going to happen later in the
day price – which costs almost as much as aseries!..." added H. Milla.