Page 2 is a list of ticket prices for the Magic Kingdom. It looks like a 2-day admission to the park in '76 for an adult who wanted to experience up to 16 attractions was $18.25. And they were very big on the 2-day visit back then. I guess with just the one park it was possible to get it all in over a weekend.
Page 3 gives some helpful Tips On Your Visit. Things like which popular attractions to visit early in the day, when to eat, how to check your purchases into lockers so you can walk around unencumbered. They suggest you start your first visit in Tomorrowland. But my family started our first visit in Adventureland and I've done it the same way ever since. Force of habit, I guess.
The GAF Walt Disney World Guide starts out, like all good guides, with a table of contents.
Page 2 is a list of ticket prices for the Magic Kingdom. It looks like a 2-day admission to the park in '76 for an adult who wanted to experience up to 16 attractions was $18.25. And they were very big on the 2-day visit back then. I guess with just the one park it was possible to get it all in over a weekend.
Page 4 is a quick overview of services and attractions geared toward guests in wheelchairs.
Page 6 is a rundown of the Main Street Shops. I'm not sure if any of the old shops are still in operation under the same name, but Main Street is still a great way to begin your Disney experience.
Page 8, Frontierland. Just looking at this page I can hear the banjo and fiddle playing in my head. I see Disney was still offering Pepsi products in 1976. Now you can't find a Pepsi within miles of the Coke-exclusive Disney complex. Back then, the C-ticket you would've had to buy to board the ol' Walt Disney Railroad would've cost you 50 cents.
Pages 10 & 11, Fantasyland. Just look at that sleek Nautilus Submarine. They never should've shut down 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. Yes, I know they're reopening it as a Finding Nemo ride, but it just won't be the same. You can still, however, spin yourself sick on the Mad Tea Party teacups. 
