Our Walt Disney World hotel reviews feature room photos, pros & cons, best accommodations for families, honeymooners, solo, adults, and other types of travelers. We also rate resorts in Orlando near WDW and Universal, with everything you need to choose the right hotel for your Florida vacation! (Updated August 1, 2021.)
We have personally stayed at every on-site hotel at Walt Disney World, most numerous times. Our most recent stay was in the newly-reimagined Moana rooms at Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort late last month, and we have several resort reservations booked for this month as the phased reopening continues. As of August 2021, most hotels at Walt Disney World are open with the remainder reopening by December 2021. See 2021 Walt Disney World Hotel Reopening Dates for a timeline.
Additionally, Club Level will start returning gradually, beginning in September 2021 and continuing into 2022. If you’re planning a trip for the start of Walt Disney World’s 50th Anniversary or Christmas, we highly recommend booking a hotel now as availability is already limited for October through December 2021. We visit regularly and closely monitor updates–if you want news & notifications, sign up to receive our FREE Walt Disney World Email Newsletter.
In addition to room photos, each full Walt Disney World hotel review contains photos of main common areas of the hotel, pools, restaurants, etc. to give you an idea of whether the decor and the theme of the hotel will appeal to you. In addition to this, the reviews offer Walt Disney World resort hotel tips, information about amenities, and dining recommendations at the hotels.
Unlike many hotel review sites that crowdsource or aggregate information from other sources leading to inconsistent ratings or uninformed “opinions”, our reviews are all first-hand accounts of our personal stays at each of the hotels at Walt Disney World. You may totally disagree with our opinions, but at least you’re getting the actual opinions of the same two people who have stayed at each of the hotels.
Aside from our hotel reviews, another helpful resource if you’re debating between two of these hotels–as is often the case–is our Walt Disney World Resort Comparison Series. In that, we do posts comparing the amenities, rooms, and strengths of various hotels that people commonly debate. For example, should you stay at Grand Floridian or Polynesian? Coronado Springs or Caribbean Beach? And so on…
Below we have blurbs with quick-hit pros and cons of each Walt Disney World hotel if you just want basic information. If you want to know more about each hotel and see Walt Disney World hotel photos, click the name of the hotel to go to its full review. (Links will open in new tabs.)
Monorail & Magic Kingdom Area Deluxe Resorts
Disney’s Contemporary Resort Review (Deluxe Resort) – Thanks to its A-frame design and the monorail running through it, the Contemporary has a distinct look. It offers convenient access to the Magic Kingdom via monorail or walking path, and to Epcot via monorail. Good dining options are another plus, as is the compact layout. Weaknesses are high nightly rates, generic pool, and that the hotel is showing its age and hardly feels “contemporary.” Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa (Deluxe & Deluxe Villa Resort) – Walt Disney World’s flagship resort, but arguably not worthy of that distinction–or the high prices. The lobby and restaurants are grandiose and luxurious, but the rooms leave a lot to be desired. They are bland and not as well-appointed as could be expected. Grand Floridian offers excellent on-site dining, location within walking distance of Magic Kingdom on the monorail loop, and a nice ambiance in general around the resort. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort Review (Deluxe Resort) – The Poly as it’s known by fans, this resort celebrates tiki culture, meaning that it’s more of a 1970s caricature than an authentic portrayal. This is not a knock on the hotel, as it’s a fun environment. Strengths of the Polynesian are its beautiful grounds, great restaurants, and location on the monorail, making it a short ride to the Magic Kingdom. It’s also a short walk to the Ticket & Transportation Center. Weaknesses are that it’s one of the most expensive resorts at Walt Disney World, and is dated in some regards. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Wilderness Lodge Review (Deluxe & Deluxe Villa Resort) – My favorite resort at Walt Disney World, Wilderness Lodge scores huge points for its accurate, idealized take on a National Park lodge. Unlike the other Magic Kingdom area resorts, this is not on the monorail loop–but is connected via boat service. Other highlights include its gorgeous grounds, underrated dining, compact layout, serene location, great boat transportation, and lower price point than other Deluxes. It also is second to none at Christmas in terms of ambiance. If you like the rustic theme here, Wilderness Lodge is tough to beat. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Epcot Area Deluxe Resorts
Disney’s Riviera Resort Review (Deluxe & Villa Resort) – The newest “Epcot-area resort” is not located at Crescent Lake within walking distance of the park like the two below, but is accessible via a direct Skyliner ride. Disney’s Riviera Resort is a mixed bag, with minimal theming, lazy architecture, and the location being the biggest downsides. In addition to the Skyliner, the Riviera offers a formidable slate of upscale dining, elegant rooms, and other features that will appeal to many guests. As big fans of Disney’s iconic themed design, Riviera Resort is not for us. Your mileage may vary. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s BoardWalk Inn Review (Deluxe & Deluxe Villa Resort) – We love BoardWalk for its walking-distance proximity to Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios, plus charming turn-of-the-century Atlantic boardwalk theme. Rooms here are attractive and fairly subdued while still being well-themed. Price and bus service are the main downsides. BoardWalk also lacks a full counter service restaurant, although several alternatives exist around Crescent Lake. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Beach Club Resort Review (Deluxe Resort) – The lighthearted sister resort to Yacht Club, Beach Club has a lot going for it. The theme is breezy, fun, and well-executed. Storm-Along Bay is by far the best pool at Walt Disney World. Beach Club is a short walk from Epcot, and walking, Skyliner, or boat distance to Disney’s Hollywood Studios. On-site dining is excellent, with the exception of mediocre counter service. Weaknesses are price and shared bus transportation. We also think the rooms are superior at Yacht Club. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Yacht Club Resort Review (Deluxe Resort) – Yacht Club is the more ‘sophisticated’ of the two hotels, offering a slightly more refined theme. Like Beach Club, the pool, convenience to Epcot & Disney’s Hollywood Studios, and dining options are major strengths. We’d also give the slight nod to Yacht Club in terms of room design. Weaknesses are nightly price and shared bus service. Others might contend that the theme is a bit stuffy, but we don’t consider that a downside–it’s just a matter of personal taste. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Other Deluxe Resorts
Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge – Jambo House (Deluxe & Deluxe Villa Resort) – This is one of our favorite resorts at Walt Disney World, and pound for pound one of the best value for money options on-site. Pros of Animal Kingdom Lodge are its encompassing “resort” feel, with a litany of great dining options, plus savannas with animals to view, and a high quality art collection. Thematically and culturally authentic, Animal Kingdom Lodge is perfect for guests looking for a resort that, itself, offers something to do. Its biggest con is its remote location.
Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge – Kidani Village (Deluxe & Deluxe Villa Resort) – Very similar to Jambo House above, but with some slight differences in location and amenities. Particularly in pools and dining, but really, if you’re staying at one, you have access to the features of both. This is particularly useful for Disney Vacation Club members who may want to conserve points by staying at Kidani Village.
Disney’s Old Key West Resort Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – A lush environment themed to Key West, it features the largest rooms of any DVC resort, which is a big plus if you want space. Old Key West’s theming is well done, but whether a resort themed to Florida in Florida is for you is another matter. On-site dining and amenities are great. The biggest downside is how spread out Old Key West is, which means a long walk to dining and an inefficient multi-stop bus system. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Saratoga Springs Resort & Spa Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – The theme is subdued, and the resort overall feels fresh. It’s also within walking distance or ferry distance of Disney Springs. On the downside, Saratoga Springs is the largest and most spread out resort at Walt Disney World, utilizing multiple bus stops which makes transportation to the parks a chore if you don’t have a rental car. On-site dining is also weak. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Treehouse Villas Resort Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – An incredibly unique resort nestled in the woods alongside the banks of the Sassagoula River only a short distance from Disney Springs, the Treehouse Villas feel a world away from the rest of Walt Disney World. These larger units are good for some families, but definitely are not for everyone–especially those without cars. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Moderate Resorts
Disney’s Caribbean Beach Resort Review (Moderate Resort) – Caribbean Beach recently underwent a multi-year reimagining and now feels much fresher, and also offers Skyliner gondola transportation to EPCOT and Hollywood Studios. Also on the positive side, the pool at Caribbean Beach is arguably the best of any Moderate, and the dining options are diverse and good. One downside is the spread out nature of the resort and its bus transportation, including an internal loop. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort Review (Moderate Resort) – The room quality and dining options of a Deluxe Resort for the price of a Moderate. This is because Coronado Springs is the primary convention hotel at Walt Disney World. This means amenities are on par with what conventioneers who aren’t interested in theme parks would expect. Coronado Springs is good for adults traveling without kids and not as good (but not bad) for families. Other weaknesses are its spread out nature, bus service, and a more neutral theme and color palette. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Gran Destino Tower at Coronado Springs Hotel Review (Moderate Resort) – While this is technically a Moderate Resort, Gran Destino is more adult and feels like a tower hotel in Las Vegas. It’s very different, in ways both good and bad. While we expect it’ll appeal to those taking adults-only vacations or Walt Disney World honeymoons, Gran Destino is much more of a mixed bag for families.
Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground Review (Moderate Resort) – Fort Wilderness is unlike any other resort at Walt Disney World, and if you didn’t know better, you might have no clue that a theme park was across the lake from it. Great outdoor activities like fishing, boating, archery, campfires, and more. Inefficient internal bus system is biggest weakness. Either Fort Wilderness is for you or it isn’t. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Cabins at Fort Wilderness Resort Review (Moderate Resort) – This is a great option if you have a large party and enjoy the secluded ambiance of the resort. It’s a good way of “roughing it” except in a beautiful room that merges a rustic style with modern amenities (so not really roughing it at all, but whatever!). Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Port Orleans Resort – French Quarter (Moderate Resort) – French Quarter is a romanticized version of New Orleans, and that’s a definite plus. Beyond that, its biggest strength is its compact size and single bus stop, which is a stark contrast to other Moderates. The pool is also cool, as are many areas of the resort. Weaknesses are that it shares some amenities with Riverside and has no table service restaurant. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Port Orleans Resort – Riverside Review (Moderate Resort) – The theming and entertainment of a Deluxe Resort for the price of a Moderate. We consider it the perfect Walt Disney World hotel for honeymooning on a budget because of its romantic atmosphere. The only downsides are its spread out layout, which leads to long (romantic?) walks and multiple bus stops. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Value Resorts
Disney’s Art of Animation Suites Review (Value Resort) – The majority of its rooms are cartoony family suites, which is either a pro or a con depending upon your perspective. Design throughout the resort will appeal to families and avid Disney movie fans. Other pros include the food court and transportation. Cons are the spread out layout and price, which is above the rest of the Value tier. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Art of Animation Little Mermaid Rooms Review (Value Resort) – If the family suites at Art of Animation are too large for your family, these standard rooms in the Little Mermaid wing are a potentially viable alternative. They come with a lot of downside (namely the price), but we love Art of Animation, and it’s the most affordable way to stay at that fun Walt Disney World hotel. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s All Star Music Resort Review (Value Resort) – Each of the All Star Resorts has the same basic strengths and weaknesses. The larger than life icons will be considered a pro by some while it’s a con by others. Strengths here are the price and the fact that you can still take advantage of Disney on-site amenities. Of the All Stars, we find Music to be the most relaxed and best laid-out. Weaknesses are transportation, sprawling resort size, and overall quality. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s All Star Movies Resort Review (Value Resort) – Like All Star Music, the greatest strength of All Star Movies is its price point. It also has a fun theme for kids and movie fans, although many others will find it tacky and over the top. All general strengths and weaknesses are the same here as Music. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s All Star Sports Resort Review (Value Resort) – Exactly the same general pros and cons of the other All Stars. Additionally, All Star Sports benefits from having a nicer food court than the others. Its biggest downside is that it is the hotel most frequently used for large youth groups. If you don’t think this is a big deal, you’ve never had a group of cheerleaders practicing their chants at 11 pm outside your room. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Pop Century Resort Review (Value Resort) – A good Value Resort choice because it costs less per night than Art of Animation and some rooms are within walking distance of the Art of Animation food court. Pop Century’s Newly Reimagined Rooms, dedicated bus service, and a fairly nice food court all make Pop Century a winner. Weaknesses are that it’s basically a Disneyfied motel and is spread out. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Deluxe Villa Resorts (Magic Kingdom & Epcot)
Beach Club Villas Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – We love Beach Club in general and this tough-to-score Disney Vacation Club resort still ranks highly for us, but the rooms could use a bit more character. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Boardwalk Villas Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – As with the Beach Club Villas, the room design here is a bit bland, leaving something to be desired in the thematic realm. Nonetheless, we love Disney’s BoardWalk Inn, and the common areas still make this an exceptional resort. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Bay Lake Tower at Disney’s Contemporary Resort Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – The Disney Vacation Club wing of the Contemporary, this is the closest resort to any theme park at Walt Disney World. It’s less than a 10 minute walk to the Magic Kingdom, and monorail ride to Epcot. Due to its clean, modern design with flourishes of Disney and proximity to the Magic Kingdom, this is Sarah’s favorite resort. Its strengths and weaknesses are the same as the Contemporary. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Grand Floridian Villas Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – The Villas at Grand Floridian have quickly won our hearts. The highlight is its rooms, which are actually nicer and more detailed than the main Grand Floridian–and at a fraction of the cost (in DVC points, that is). This has quickly jumped to the top of our list of Disney Vacation Club resorts! Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Polynesian Villas Review – These Deluxe Villas iterate further on what room designers have learned from previous efforts, and make excellent use of space. Some people may not like the vibrant, arguably clashing color scheme, but we find it to be fun. Location and view are another big plus. Cost isn’t. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney’s Polynesian Bora Bora Bungalows Review – Over the water bungalows in the style of those found in the real Bora Bora, but without the crystal clear waters underneath…and at a higher price point. These units don’t offer a ton of upside, and are best suited for those who have tons of DVC points, and are looking to flaunt that fact. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Boulder Ridge Villas at Wilderness Lodge Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – The Disney Vacation Club wing of Wilderness Lodge, Boulder Ridge Villas are a popular choice for Disney fans, particularly at Christmas. We like the style of the recently-redone rooms here, and recommend this resort as a cost-effective way to enjoy Wilderness Lodge. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Cascade Cabins at Wilderness Lodge Review (Deluxe Villa Resort) – These waterfront cabins at Wilderness Lodge are among the most expensive rooms at Walt Disney World. While the price is steep, the rooms do an exceptional job of marrying modern luxury with rustic and thematically-appropriate design. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
On-Site Third Party Hotels at Disney World
This is our selection of “other” hotels near Walt Disney World. Some of these hotels are located on-site, some are off-site in the Disney Springs area, and some are off-property but a very short drive of Walt Disney World.
Many more off-site hotel reviews are coming soon, as we have stayed at a lot of hotels near Walt Disney World recently. If you have questions about a particular hotel not covered here, please ask about it in the comments, as there’s a decent chance we’ve stayed there.
Swan & Dolphin Resort (Epcot Area) Review – My favorite non-Disney hotel option, Swan & Dolphin are great options if you’re looking for a luxury experience or walking-distance proximity to Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios at a lower price point. The resort fees here do bug me, but the fact remains that prices at the Swan & Dolphin are significantly better than comparable Disney-owned hotels even with added costs factored in, and the amenities give virtually every Disney-owned hotel a run for its money. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Shades of Green Resort (Magic Kingdom Area) Review – The most “Disney” of the third party hotels on Walt Disney World property, if only because it actually used to be owned by Disney. It’s now owned by the Department of Defense (and known as “Disney’s Military Hotel”) with eligibility requirements to stay here. My family did so for years when I was growing up, and I love Shades of Green. If you’re able to stay here, it’s a great option. Click here to read our full review.
JW Marriott Orlando Bonnet Creek Resort & Spa Review – Another on-site luxury option near the parks, the highlights here are smart styling and modern design. It’s luxurious and offers a formidable slate of amenities that should make it appealing to couples or solo travelers looking for a more adult option with convenient access to (or even isolation from) the parks. Lack of kid-friendly amenities and a weak pool make this less attractive for families.
Waldorf Astoria Orlando Review – Another on-site Bonnet Creek area resort, the Waldorf Astoria’s is exceptionally well-appointed. The hotel is superior to a Deluxe Resort at Walt Disney World in nearly every regard aside from theming and also less expensive than most of them. One of the most luxurious hotels in all of Central Florida, this is a hotel at which all luxury-minded guests should take a hard look. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Disney Springs Area Resorts
B Resort & Spa Review – B Resort feels like a hip boutique hotel, one that is unlike anything else I’ve seen at Walt Disney World. It’s a really ambitious hotel, with very attractive prices considering its quality and on-site location. However, this style probably is not for everyone, namely, families with small children. It seems better suited to conventioneers or younger folks looking to go out after the parks close and have a good time at Disney Springs. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Orlando Review – Huge suite-style guest rooms that offer space for guests to spread out is the huge selling point of this hotel, and in that regard it absolutely excels. Oh, they also have freshly-baked cookies, so two important things really well. One of the best bang-for-buck options in all of Walt Disney World. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Hilton Orlando Buena Vista Palace Review – The Hilton Orlando Buena Vista Palace is a more ambitious hotel than you’d expect. It has an impressive slate of amenities, is an easy walk to Disney Springs, and has some of the absolute best rooms at Walt Disney World. It’s certainly not perfect, having some dated areas, and the nightly resort fee is absurdly expensive, but even considering that, this has to be among one of the best ‘bang for buck’ hotels at Walt Disney World. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Hilton Orlando Lake Buena Vista Review – Unlike its sister property, the Buena Vista Palace, the (main) Hilton Orlando leaves a lot to be desired. While the dining slate is nice and the hotel is likewise an easy walk to Disney Springs, the rooms are dated and very tired. There are significantly better options at Disney Springs, and we expect more from the Hilton name. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Holiday Inn Orlando Review – The rooms here are nothing special, but there’s nothing wrong with them, either. Their highlight is the comfort of the bedding, which is far better than it has any business being at a Holiday Inn. This hotel also scores points for its dining areas and pool. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Wyndham Lake Buena Vista Review – The Wyndham is a very basic, albeit reasonably nice, off-site option that is primarily going to appeal to those who do not want the theming of a Disney resort, or have rewards they can use or earn at the Wyndham. It offers fair value, especially for those who will be venturing off-site. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Review – Unlike the other Disney Springs area properties on Hotel Plaza Blvd, the Hyatt Regency is a bit more offset from Disney Springs, situated around golf courses in the Grand Cypress area. It takes resort to the next level, with the most robust slate of activities and amenities at any hotel at which we’ve stayed in Orlando. This Hyatt offers chic style, top-notch service, and great rooms. As far as luxury hotels go, this is a pretty good value. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Universal Orlando Hotels
Universal’s Cabana Bay Beach Resort Review – We absolutely adore this romanticized and elevated 1950s-60s era midcentury modern motel. Cabana Bay offers unparalleled value for money among theme park adjacent resorts and features far more than you’d expect from the price-point. The diversity and range of the amenities is really impressive, and all of this in-tandem is what makes Cabana Bay work so well as a bona-fide resort where you’ll have a lot of fun without even going to Universal Studios Florida or Islands of Adventure! Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Universal’s Endless Summer Resort Review – The cheapest hotel at Universal Orlando Resort with starting rates below $100/night, Endless Summer delivers solid but basic accommodations. If you’re comfortable with a hotel that’s light on theme and amenities, it’s a great option with nice rooms, interior hallways, a compact footprint, and convenient access to Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure. It’s perfect for rope drop to park close theme park ‘touring commandos.’ Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Floridays Resort Orlando Review – Floridays is a less expensive villa resort between Disney and Universal, closest to SeaWorld Orlando. It offers spacious accommodations for shockingly low prices. Rooms are nicer than they have any business being at this cost. It’s not a hotel that’s going to be featured on any Travel Channel specials covering the ritziest hotels in the world, but the value here is too good to ignore, especially given the quality. Click here to read our full review and see room photos.
Other WDW Hotel Resources
In addition to our reviews, we have some other resources that compare Walt Disney World hotels or help you save money at them. Here are some helpful reading materials:
Tips for Renting Disney Vacation Club Points – Renting DVC points is a great way to stay at Deluxe Villa resort hotels for about the price of a Moderate Resort. Save a ton of money over booking these resorts directly from Disney.
Off-Site v. On-Site Walt Disney World Hotels – The pros and cons of staying in an on-site Walt Disney World hotel, versus staying at a hotel outside of Walt Disney World. Largely comes down to convenience v. cost, but here are other things to consider!
Guide to Club Level & Concierge Lounges at Walt Disney World Hotels – This guide answers whether Club Level is worth the money at Walt Disney World. Plus, our favorite concierge lounges, with photos & reviews of the best options in the Deluxe Resorts, VIP services, pros & cons, and more.
Value Resorts v. Moderate Resorts – Exactly what it sounds like. An article that helps you determine whether Value Resorts or Moderate Resorts might be right for you, if you’re unsure.
Value Resort Rankings – Post ranking the Value Resorts based on our opinions. Looks at amenities and quality versus cost.
Moderate Resort Rankings – Post ranking the Moderate Resorts based on our opinions. Each Moderate Resort has strengths that could make it #1, so this sorts out those strengths and weaknesses.
Deluxe Resort Rankings – Same idea as the Value and Resort ranking posts. A considerably more difficult tier of hotels to rank, this definitely depends upon personal preference and “goals” in large part.
Disney Vacation Club Resort Rankings – Post ranking Deluxe Villa Disney Vacation Club resorts. Takes into account cost, size, amenities, and other features to give an idea of best bang for buck and overall quality.
Disney Springs Resort Area Hotel Rankings – There are 7 hotels in this resort district on-property at Walt Disney World, all of which are within walking distance of the wealth of dining (and shopping) options at Disney Springs.
Best Walt Disney World Resorts for Free Dining – Walt Disney World’s frequent “Free Dining” promotion is not the same for all resort hotels, and it’s not offered at all of them either. This post looks at the best hotels for maximizing the value of the promo.
Best Disney Vacation Club Resorts at Christmas – Rankings of the various Disney Vacation Club resorts during the Christmas season. Considers point cost, convenience, and decor.
If you are unsure of which Walt Disney World hotel might be best for you–or need personalized help with planning any aspect of your vacation–we recommend contacting a no fee “Authorized Disney Vacation Planner” (Disney’s term for a travel agent) to get a quote and to help you plan. They get their commission from Disney, so none of the authorized (key word) planners will charge you for booking their trip and helping. Here’s one such recommended Authorized Disney Vacation Planner. For Walt Disney World trip planning tips and comprehensive advice, make sure to read our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide and related articles.
Your Thoughts
At which Walt Disney World hotels have you stayed? Do you have a favorite hotel? A least favorite hotel? Please provide some feedback and share your thoughts or questions in the comments! If you’re a first timer with some questions, feel free to post them and we will do our best to answer!