Disney's Old Key West Resort

Description: The resort itself is themed to the Florida Keys ( a collection of small islands, or "keys," connected by bridges, reaching off the southern tip of Florida into the Gulf of Mexico), specifically resembling early 1900's Key West, Florida. A series of actual and visual "bridges" carry the guest from one area of the resort to the next, replicating the movement from island to island. The resort features a festive boardwalk and a village of colorful clapboard-sided, tin roofed residence buildings.

Architecual Design/Style: Key West theme - Victorian with a Caribbean influence.

*The Club House and Hospitality House are designed to capture the feel of Downtown Key West. The buildings are constructed to look like a series of one and two story buildings found in the heart of Key West.
*The Vacation Homes are designed as if they are residences, not hotel rooms. The goal of the design team was to make sure that every room had a view of the golf course and/or water. The homes were designed first, then the buildings were designed around them.
*The Vacation home interiors are designed with a casual style to give the look and feel of a family beach house. The wrought iron bed, ceiling fans, porches, wicker furniture, and pastel shades all recall the charm of Key West.

Conch Flats: In accordance with the Florida Keys theming, Conch Flats is the name given to the Key West-inspired town in which the Old Key West Resort is located.

Hospitality House: The resort reception and check-in area is designed in the old Key West style.

*Miniature lamp posts at the front desk are replicas of the street lights on Duval Street in Key West, Florida.
*The reception area also features:

*Models of Henry Flagler's train that once transported passengers from the East coast of Florida down to the Florida Keys.
*Models of the steamship and airplane that once transported passengers between Key West and Havana, Cuba adorn the reception area.

Lake Buena Vista Golf Course: 18 hole golf course operated by the Disney Institute.

Trumbo Canal: The resort's "intercoastal waterway," featuring a lighthouse as its prominent landmark.

*A bridge reminiscent of the old railway bridges in the Florida Keys spans the canal from the Hospitality House to the Vacation Homes.

Trumbo Ferry: Guests can take boat excursions to DOWNTOWN DISNEY Marketplace.

Wooden Pier: The wooden pier overlooking the pool area and the Trumbo Canal is designed to replicate the famous Mallory Pier in Key West, Florida.

Rooms: 761 vacation homes

 

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