Disney's Polynesian Resort has a South Seas feel to it. Entering into the resort you are transported to a South Pacific island. It is decidedly lush with tropical gardens, luaus and sandy shores. It has Torch-lit walkways, a cascading indoor waterfall and the soothing sounds of distant drums. The resort buildings have thatched roofs, and you are surrounded by 75 varieties of tropical and subtropical plants in the 3-story atrium of the Grand Ceremonial House. The Polynesian also has a volcano themed main pool, called the Nanea Volcano Pool, and a quiet pool for the enjoyment of guests. One of the biggest appeals of the Polynesian Resort is its location on the Monorail track. The resort features 847 luxurious room which are decorated with rich tropical colors, and is furnished in traditional bamboo and rattan.
The Polynesian offers Character Dining ('Ohana), Quick Service (Capt. Cook's, Kona Island), Casual Dining (Kona Cafe), Dinner Show (Diney's Spirit of Aloha) and a Lounge (Tambu).
The history of the Polynesian Resort is enough to entice guests to book a stay. The resort was one of the original resorts to open at Walt Disney World on October 1, 1971 as Disney's Polynesian Village Resort. The "Village" part of the name was dropped in the 1980s, and it became known as Disney's Polynesian Resort. Guests can choose to stay in rooms with Lagoon views, Magic Kingdom views and Garden Views. Since the Polynesian falls in the "Deluxe" resort category, rooms are some of the most expensive beginning at $329/night, but price varies on the season and the view you choose.
More information on this resort can be found:
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