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Disneyworld offers a lot of lodging options, ranging from very expensive and very extravagant, to very cheap motel-like accomodations. Whatever your budget is, you should be able to find something that meets your needs. For many families, the added expense of a first class resort is not worth it when you are spending all your waking hours out at the amusement parks - who cares about the service and resort amenities and views when you are only sleeping in the room, and then up at the crack of dawn the next morning with the kids? For others, the elegance and ambience of their hotel is what makes the vacation memorable and enjoyable, and they don't mind spending an extra hundred dollars a day to stay at a nicer property. In this guide, we will list all the Disneyworld hotel and resort properties, with cost information and highlights/lowlights of each hotel to help you decide where to stay on your Disney World vacation.
Disneyworld Deluxe Resorts
The Deluxe Resorts include: Disneys Animal Kingdom Lodge, Disney's Wilderness Lodge, Contemporary Resort, Grand Floridian, Polynesian Resort, Beach Club Resort, Disney Yacht Club Resort, Boardwalk Inn, and the Walt Disney World Dolphin and Swan Resorts. The most expensive resort hotels at Disneyworld are the four that are clustered right around the Magic Kingdom Park (Contemporary, Polynesian, Grand Floridian, Wilderness Lodge). These properties give you direct access to the Magic Kingdom via boat or monorail service - no need to ride the buses with the rest of the sweaty masses! The deluxe resorts offer suites, valet parking, 24-hour room service, character dining options, whirlpool tubs, and access to spas. The lowest priced rooms in this group run from $205 per night in the off season, to $335 per night during peak holiday seasons -- keep in mind these are the LOWEST available prices for the most basic rooms. You can spend up to $2500 per night for luxury suites, if that's in your travel budget. First off is the Grand Floridian. This classic looking white hotel with red roofs is modeled after the Victorian beachside hotels from the late 1800s. The beautiful 5 story lobby will take your breath away, and the view across the Seven Seas Lagoon to Magic Kingdom is just as grand. Pools, beaches, balconies looking out over the water, monorail service, direct boat access to Magic Kingdom, it has it all, and you pay for it. To be near the monorail and bus service, try to get a room in the main buildin.
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