Disney World Deluxe Villas: A Complete Guide to Every DVC Resort
If you’ve been researching Walt Disney World resort options and kept stumbling across something called “Deluxe Villas” without quite understanding how they fit into the picture, you’re not alone. Disney World deluxe villas are one of the most underutilized accommodation options on property, partly because people assume you need a Disney Vacation Club membership to stay in them. You don’t. Any guest can book a deluxe villa directly through Disney, no membership required, and what you get in return is something that standard resort rooms simply can’t offer: space, a full kitchen, in-unit laundry (at most properties), and the kind of setup that makes a week-long Disney vacation feel genuinely comfortable rather than just functional.
This guide covers every DVC villa property currently at Walt Disney World, what makes each one unique, and everything you need to know to decide whether a villa stay is right for your trip.
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Planning a Disney World vacation? Be sure to check out our guides to Walt Disney World in 2026 and Walt Disney World in 2027!
What Are Disney World Deluxe Villas?
Disney World deluxe villas are part of the Disney Vacation Club (DVC), a points-based membership program for frequent Disney vacationers. DVC members use purchased points to reserve rooms and get first access to availability. But here’s what surprises most people: Disney also makes these rooms available to non-members on a cash basis, exactly like any other Disney Resort booking. You can reserve a villa directly through Disney’s website or through a travel agent, and they show up alongside all other resort options when you search your dates. They’re also frequently included in Disney’s promotional discounts.
What makes villas genuinely different from standard deluxe resort rooms is the range of accommodation types. Every villa property offers Deluxe Studios (similar in size to a standard hotel room, with a kitchenette) alongside one, two, and sometimes three-bedroom villas with full kitchens, separate living areas, washer and dryer units, and multiple bathrooms. Some properties go even further with overwater bungalows, treehouse villas, or lakeside cabins. For families traveling with multiple generations, groups of five or more, or anyone planning an extended stay who wants the flexibility of cooking in the room, villas offer something no standard Disney hotel room can match.
All of the standard on-site perks apply at every villa property: Early Theme Park Entry (30 minutes before parks open, every day of your stay, confirmed through 2027), Extended Evening Hours (exclusive to deluxe and deluxe villa guests, allowing access to select parks up to two hours after closing on select nights), free transportation throughout Walt Disney World, free standard parking at the theme parks, free resort parking, and the 7-day Lightning Lane booking window advantage over off-site guests.
Most villa properties are located within or adjacent to an existing deluxe resort, which means villa guests share access to that resort’s pools, dining, and recreation. A few are standalone independent resorts with their own full amenity lineup.
The Disney World Deluxe Villa Resorts
Bay Lake Tower at Disney’s Contemporary Resort
Location: Magic Kingdom Resort Area | Transportation: Monorail, bus, boat, and walking distance to Magic Kingdom
Bay Lake Tower is connected directly to Disney’s Contemporary Resort via a private skybridge, which means villa guests have full access to one of the best-located resorts on property. The monorail runs through the Contemporary itself, Magic Kingdom is a 10-minute walk, and upper floor rooms in the tower offer some of the most spectacular views at Walt Disney World, including unobstructed sightlines of Magic Kingdom fireworks. It’s a hard combination to beat for families who are serious about Magic Kingdom.
My husband and I stayed here on an adults-only trip, and it struck the perfect balance. We had all the energy and amenities of the Contemporary right at our fingertips, but the tower itself felt noticeably quieter and more relaxed. The covered walkway between the two buildings made getting back and forth completely effortless, and the studio suite gave us more space than a standard hotel room without going overboard. If you’re looking for the best of both worlds, this is a great way to do it.
Room types range from Deluxe Studios (sleeping up to 4) through 3-Bedroom Grand Villas sleeping up to 12. Studios include a kitchenette with a small fridge and microwave. Villas offer a full kitchen, living and dining areas, a washer and dryer, and 2-4 bathrooms depending on villa size.
Dining: California Grill ($$$$, signature dinner with fireworks views), Chef Mickey’s ($$$, character dining buffet), Contempo Café ($, quick service), Steakhouse 71 ($$-$$$, all-day casual dining), Contemporary Grounds, Cove Bar, Outer Rim, and The Sand Bar. All Contemporary Resort dining is shared with Bay Lake Tower guests.
Recreation: Feature pool with 17-foot waterslide, leisure pool, futuristic water play area, The Game Station arcade, basketball, lakeside yoga, cabana rentals, fishing, motorized boat rentals, volleyball, tennis, jogging trails, resort campfire, outdoor movies, Pirates & Pals Fireworks Voyage, and Specialty Cruises.
Boulder Ridge Villas and Copper Creek Villas & Cabins at Disney’s Wilderness Lodge
Location: Magic Kingdom Resort Area | Transportation: Bus and boat to Magic Kingdom
Wilderness Lodge is home to two separate DVC options with distinctly different characters. Boulder Ridge Villas occupy their own wing of the resort between the bus stop and the main lobby and have a more traditional feel. Copper Creek Villas are newer, located off the main lobby, and include the beloved Cascade Cabins, which are private waterfront cabin accommodations on Bay Lake complete with a porch and hot tub. Both share access to all of Wilderness Lodge’s amenities, including the stunning timber-and-stone lobby that is genuinely one of the most beautiful resort interiors at Walt Disney World.
Room types across both options range from Deluxe Studios to 3-Bedroom Grand Villas sleeping up to 12. Studios include a kitchenette. Villas offer a full kitchen, living and dining areas, and a washer and dryer, with 1-3 bathrooms depending on size. The Cascade Cabins accommodate up to 8 adults and include 2 full bathrooms, a full kitchen, living and dining areas, a washer and dryer, and a private porch with a hot tub.
Dining: Whispering Canyon Cafe ($$, all-day casual dining), Geyser Point Bar & Grill ($, lunch and dinner with lakeside views), Roaring Fork ($, quick service), and Territory Lounge.
Recreation: Copper Creek Springs Pool and Boulder Ridge Cove Pool, whirlpools, children’s play areas, bike rentals, motorized boat rentals, fishing, outdoor movies, jogging trails, Buttons and Bells Arcade, and campfire activities.
The Cabins at Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort
Location: Magic Kingdom Resort Area | Transportation: Bus and boat to Magic Kingdom
The Cabins at Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort are one of the newest additions to the DVC lineup, completely rebuilt in 2024 as part of a full overhaul of the former Fort Wilderness cabin accommodations. Nestled in the 750-acre wooded property, the new cabins combine a genuine sense of being out in nature with full Disney Resort amenities. Floor-to-ceiling glass windows, private patio decks, and the peaceful forest setting make these feel unlike anything else in the Walt Disney World villa lineup.
Non-DVC members can book the cabins on a cash basis based on availability, exactly as you would any other Disney Resort room. Disney is gradually declaring the cabins into DVC inventory as construction phases complete, so availability for cash guests may vary over time, but they show up regularly when searching dates on Disney’s site and are very much an option for non-members.
The cabins are 1-bedroom accommodations sleeping up to 5 adults, with one queen bed and one bunk bed in the bedroom plus one queen pull-down bed in the living area. Each includes a full bathroom and a full kitchen. One thing to note: unlike most other DVC villa properties, the Fort Wilderness cabins do not include in-unit laundry.
Dining: Trail’s End Restaurant ($$, casual breakfast and dinner), P&J’s Southern Takeout ($, quick service), Meadow Snack Bar, Crockett’s Tavern (lounge), The Chuck Wagon ($, quick service), and Hoop-Dee-Doo Musical Revue ($$$-$$$$, dinner show, reservations required).
Recreation: Two pools, Fort Wilderness Archery Experience, Tri-Circle-D Ranch, horse-drawn carriage rides, pony rides, wagon rides, Chip ‘N’ Dale’s Campfire Sing-A-Long, outdoor movies, motorized boat rentals, fishing, canoe rentals, kayak rentals, bike rentals, basketball, volleyball, jogging trails, playgrounds, and the Wilderness Back Trail Adventure.
Disney’s Animal Kingdom Villas – Jambo House & Kidani Village
Location: Disney’s Animal Kingdom Resort Area | Transportation: Bus only
Animal Kingdom Villas are divided between two locations on the same property. Jambo House villas are located within the main Animal Kingdom Lodge building, while Kidani Village is a separate building on the same property with its own lobby, pool, and dining at Sanaa. Both share access to the savanna and the extraordinary dining lineup that makes Animal Kingdom Lodge one of the most distinctive resorts at Walt Disney World.
The savanna experience is what sets this villa property apart from everything else in the DVC lineup. Villa guests have access to the walking paths and public viewing areas where African wildlife roams, and Savanna View rooms add direct sightlines from your own private balcony.
On our stay at Kidani Village, we booked a 1-bedroom villa, and it was genuinely one of the best room experiences we’ve had on Disney property. The space was wonderful, having a mini kitchen was a huge convenience, and two bathrooms for getting a family ready in the morning is something you don’t realize you need until you have it. I can tell you from experience that you don’t need a Savanna View room to enjoy the animals thoroughly either. There are viewing areas and walkways throughout the property, so the wildlife is very much part of the experience regardless of your room type.
Room types range from Deluxe Studios to 3-Bedroom Grand Villas sleeping up to 12. Studios include a kitchenette. Villas offer a full kitchen, living and dining areas, a washer and dryer, and up to 4 bathrooms depending on size.
Dining: Jiko – The Cooking Place ($$$, signature dinner), Boma – Flavors of Africa ($$-$$$, breakfast and dinner buffet), Sanaa ($-$$, breakfast, lunch, and dinner with savanna views at Kidani Village), The Mara ($, quick service), Cape Town Lounge and Wine Bar, Victoria Falls Lounge, Uzima Springs Pool Bar, Sanaa Lounge, and Maji Pool Bar.
Recreation: Uzima Springs Pool (Jambo House) and Samawati Springs Pool (Kidani Village), splash areas at Uwanja Camp, outdoor movies, Hakuna Matata Playground, Pumbaa’s Fun and Games Arcade, and Wild About Painting.
Disney’s Beach Club Villas
Location: EPCOT Resort Area | Transportation: Bus, boat to Hollywood Studios, and walking distance to EPCOT and Disney Skyliner
Beach Club Villas are attached to Disney’s Beach Club Resort and share full access to Stormalong Bay, the 3-acre pool complex that is widely considered the best pool area at any Disney Resort hotel. A sand-bottom pool, a lazy river, a shipwreck waterslide, zero-entry areas, and a scale that rivals standalone water parks. That perk alone makes Beach Club Villas worth serious consideration for anyone who loves pool time as part of a Disney vacation. Add the 5-10 minute walk to EPCOT’s International Gateway and boat service to Hollywood Studios, and this villa property has one of the strongest location arguments in the entire DVC lineup.
While I haven’t stayed at Beach Club Villas specifically, I have stayed at the Yacht Club next door and experienced many of the shared amenities firsthand, including Stormalong Bay, the boat to Hollywood Studios, the short walk to EPCOT, and the Skyliner. These three resorts (Beach Club, Yacht Club, and BoardWalk) are truly interconnected in the best way, and Beach Club in particular shares so much with Yacht Club that the experience is remarkably similar. It’s one of those areas of Disney World where you really can’t go wrong.
Room types range from Deluxe Studios to 2-Bedroom Villas sleeping up to 8. Studios include a kitchenette. 1-Bedroom Villas include one bathroom with two sink areas. 2-Bedroom Villas include two full bathrooms. All villas include a full kitchen, living and dining areas, and a washer and dryer.
Dining: Cape May Cafe ($$$, character breakfast and seafood dinner buffet), Beaches & Cream Soda Shop ($$, lunch and dinner), Beach Club Marketplace ($, quick service), Martha’s Vineyard (lounge), Hurricane Hanna’s Waterside Bar and Grill ($, poolside), Ale & Compass Restaurant ($$, casual dining), Ale & Compass Lounge, The Market at Ale & Compass ($, quick service), Yachtsman Steakhouse ($$$, signature dinner), and Crew’s Cup Lounge.
Recreation: Stormalong Bay, three leisure pools, poolside cabana rentals, Fantasia Gardens Miniature Golf, Pirate Adventure Cruise, campfire activities, outdoor movies, motorized boat rentals, fishing, tennis, volleyball, jogging, and Lafferty Place Arcade.
Disney’s BoardWalk Villas
Location: EPCOT Resort Area | Transportation: Bus, boat to Hollywood Studios, and walking distance to EPCOT and Disney Skyliner
BoardWalk Villas sit right on Crescent Lake, surrounded by the lively entertainment, dining, and atmosphere of the Disney BoardWalk. It’s a uniquely social villa property, with the energy of the boardwalk just outside the door and easy walking access to both EPCOT and the Skyliner station. If you like the idea of evening strolls, waterfront dining, and a resort that feels alive after the parks close, BoardWalk Villas deliver that in a way no other DVC property can.
Room types include Deluxe Studios (sleeping up to 5) and 1-Bedroom Villas (sleeping up to 4). Both include a balcony. Studios have a kitchenette. 1-Bedroom Villas include a full bathroom with two sink areas, a full kitchen, living and dining areas, and a washer and dryer. Note that BoardWalk Villas maxes out at 1-bedroom, so larger groups needing two bedrooms or more should look at other properties.
Dining: Flying Fish ($$$, signature seafood dinner), Trattoria al Forno ($$, Italian breakfast and dinner), Big River Grille & Brewing Works ($$, casual lunch and dinner), BoardWalk Deli ($, bakery and quick service), BoardWalk Ice Cream, Carousel Coffee, Pizza Window, AbracadaBar (lounge), Leaping Horse Libations, BoardWalk Joe’s Marvelous Margaritas, Belle Vue Lounge, and Funnel Cake Cart.
Recreation: Luna Park Pool (carnival-themed with waterslide), two leisure pools, Fantasia Gardens Miniature Golf, campfire activities, outdoor movies, surrey bike rentals, fishing, tennis, jogging, playground, Side Show Games Arcade, and Yoga on the Lawn.
Disney’s Old Key West Resort
Location: Disney Springs Resort Area | Transportation: Bus and boat to Disney Springs
Old Key West is the original Disney Vacation Club resort, the one that started it all back in 1991, and it has a character all its own. The Florida Keys theming is relaxed and low-key, with pastel buildings, lush landscaping, and a laid-back atmosphere that feels distinctly unhurried compared to the higher-energy resorts closer to the parks. It’s a standalone DVC resort, which means it has its own dining, pools, and recreation entirely. For guests who want space, quiet, and an easy connection to Disney Springs without the bustle of the park-area resorts, Old Key West is a genuinely lovely option.
Room types range from Deluxe Studios (sleeping 4) to 3-Bedroom Villas sleeping up to 12. Studios include a kitchenette. Villas include a full kitchen, washer and dryer, and additional bathrooms depending on size.
Dining: Olivia’s Cafe ($$, brunch and dinner), Good’s Food to Go ($, quick service), Turtle Shack Poolside Snacks ($, lunch), and Gurgling Suitcase ($ lounge).
Recreation: One feature pool and three leisure pools, campfire activities, outdoor movies, exercise room, community hall with games and activities, bike rentals, surrey bike rentals, fishing, tennis, pickleball, basketball, volleyball, jogging, and multiple playgrounds.
Disney’s Polynesian Villas & Bungalows
Location: Magic Kingdom Resort Area | Transportation: Monorail, bus, and boat to Magic Kingdom
The Polynesian Villas & Bungalows offer two very different accommodation experiences at the same resort. The Deluxe Studios are located in the main Polynesian longhouses and share everything the Polynesian Village Resort has to offer: monorail access, boat service to Magic Kingdom, ‘Ohana, Trader Sam’s, and the Lava Pool with its 142-foot waterslide. The Bungalows are something else entirely: overwater accommodations on Seven Seas Lagoon with a private deck, a plunge pool, and views of the Magic Kingdom fireworks from your own outdoor space. They’re among the most unique (and most expensive) accommodations at Walt Disney World.
Deluxe Studios sleep up to 5 and include a kitchenette, a bathroom with two showers, and a porch or balcony. Bungalows sleep up to 8 and include 2 full bathrooms, a full kitchen, living and dining areas, a washer and dryer, and a private deck with a plunge pool.
Dining: ‘Ohana ($$$, family-style dinner and Lilo & Stitch breakfast), Kona Cafe ($$, all-day casual dining), Capt. Cook’s ($, quick service), Pineapple Lanai (Dole Whip and snacks), Kona Island ($, sushi and quick bites), Tambu Lounge, Trader Sam’s Grog Grotto (lounge), Trader Sam’s Tiki Terrace, Oasis Bar & Grill, and Barefoot Pool Bar.
Recreation: Lava Pool with 142-foot waterslide and volcano feature, Oasis Pool, outdoor movies, motorized boat rentals, campfire activities, fishing, volleyball, and jogging trail.
Disney’s Riviera Resort
Location: EPCOT Resort Area | Transportation: Bus and Disney Skyliner to EPCOT and Hollywood Studios
Disney’s Riviera Resort is the newest standalone DVC resort at Walt Disney World, opened in December 2019, and it’s one of the most elegantly designed resorts on property. The European Riviera theming is sophisticated and layered with Disney art history references throughout. Topolino’s Terrace, the rooftop signature restaurant, is one of the most-talked-about dining experiences at Walt Disney World, offering a character breakfast with Mickey and friends and stunning views over the resort and surrounding area at dinner.
Riviera’s Skyliner access is a major transportation advantage, with direct gondola service to both EPCOT and Hollywood Studios from a dedicated station on property. The resort also has two distinct pool areas: a family-friendly activity pool and a quieter, more serene pool for adults who want to decompress.
Room types range from Tower Studios (sleeping 2, the smallest DVC room type at Walt Disney World) and Deluxe Studios (sleeping up to 5) through 1-3 Bedroom Villas accommodating up to 12. Studios include a kitchenette. Villas include a full kitchen, washer and dryer, and multiple bathrooms on larger configurations.
Dining: Topolino’s Terrace ($$$, rooftop character breakfast and signature dinner), Primo Piatto ($, all-day quick service), Le Petit Café (lounge and quick bites), and Bar Riva (lounge).
Recreation: Two pool areas, campfire activities, outdoor movies, and a fitness center.
Disney’s Saratoga Springs Resort & Spa
Location: Disney Springs Resort Area | Transportation: Bus and boat to Disney Springs
Saratoga Springs is one of the largest DVC resorts at Walt Disney World and one of the most conveniently located for guests who plan to spend significant time at Disney Springs. Inspired by the historic resort town of Saratoga Springs in upstate New York, the theming is equestrian and refined. The resort’s size means it has multiple pool areas, extensive recreation, and a community atmosphere that makes it feel like a village in its own right.
One of the standout accommodation options here is the Treehouse Villas, elevated structures nestled among the trees that sleep up to 9 adults and have a unique character unlike any other DVC room type. They include 2-3 bedrooms, multiple bathrooms, a full kitchen, and a genuine treetop setting that’s genuinely memorable.
Room types include Deluxe Studios (sleeping 4), 1-3 Bedroom Villas (sleeping 5-12), and Treehouse Villas (sleeping 9). Studios include a kitchenette. Villas include a full kitchen, washer and dryer, and 2-3 bathrooms on larger configurations.
Dining: The Turf Club Bar and Grill ($$, dinner), The Artist’s Palette ($, all-day fast casual), The Paddock Grill ($, all-day quick service), The Turf Club Lounge, On the Rocks Pool Bar, Backstretch Pool Bar, and Chip ‘n’ Dale’s Café.
Recreation: Two feature pools, two leisure pools, a leisure pool at the Treehouse Villas, campfire activities, outdoor movies, community hall with ping-pong, foosball, arts and crafts, video games, board games, and more, bike rentals, surrey bike rentals, fishing, tennis, basketball, jogging trails, playgrounds, an arcade, a health club, and access to Disney’s Lake Buena Vista Golf Course.
The Villas at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa
Location: Magic Kingdom Resort Area | Transportation: Monorail, bus, boat, and walking path to Magic Kingdom
The Villas at Grand Floridian are located in their own building on the property, connected to the main Grand Floridian resort via a covered walkway. Villa guests have access to everything the Grand Floridian offers: monorail service to Magic Kingdom and EPCOT, boat service to Magic Kingdom, the walking path along Seven Seas Lagoon, and one of the most impressive dining lineups at any Disney resort, including Victoria & Albert’s and Narcoossee’s.
The Grand Floridian villa building also includes Resort Studios, a room type unique to this property. Resort Studios are smaller than a standard Deluxe Studio and don’t have a kitchenette, but they include a beverage cooler, coffee and tea station, and a patio or balcony. They’re essentially a deluxe hotel room with the elegance of the Grand Floridian setting, which for some guests is exactly the right fit.
Room types include Resort Studios, Deluxe Studios, and 1-3 Bedroom Villas accommodating up to 12. 3-Bedroom Villas include 4 full bathrooms. Studios include a kitchenette (except Resort Studios). Villas include a full kitchen, living and dining areas, a washer and dryer, and multiple bathrooms depending on size.
Dining: Narcoossee’s ($$$, seafood signature dinner), Citricos ($$$, signature dinner), Grand Floridian Cafe ($$, all-day casual dining), 1900 Park Fare ($$$, character dining breakfast and dinner), The Dining Room at Victoria & Albert’s ($$$$, prix-fixe signature dinner), Enchanted Rose (lounge), Gasparilla Island Grill ($, quick service), Beaches Pool Bar & Grill, and Courtyard Pool Bar.
Recreation: Beach Pool with 181-foot waterslide overlooking Seven Seas Lagoon, Courtyard Pool, aquatic play area, poolside cabanas, motorized boat rentals, Specialty Cruises, outdoor movies, Arcadia Games arcade, basketball, jogging, and campfire activities.
Coming Soon: Disney Lakeshore Lodge
Worth a mention for anyone planning ahead: Disney Lakeshore Lodge is a brand-new DVC resort currently under construction along the shores of Bay Lake near Fort Wilderness. It’s expected to open in Summer 2027. Disney has described it as a nature-inspired waterfront retreat, with accommodations ranging from studios to suites and unique lakefront lake houses. It will be another standalone DVC resort, similar in concept to Riviera or Saratoga Springs, and will offer its own dining and recreation on Bay Lake. Details are still being released, but it’s one of the most anticipated resort openings at Walt Disney World in years.
Which Disney World Deluxe Villa Is Right for Your Trip?
With eleven villa options spread across the property, the right choice comes down to what matters most to your group. Here’s a quick way to think about it.
Best for Magic Kingdom access: Bay Lake Tower at Contemporary or the Villas at Grand Floridian. Both offer monorail service and walkability to Magic Kingdom. Bay Lake Tower wins on energy and value; Grand Floridian wins on elegance and dining.
Best for EPCOT and Hollywood Studios access: Beach Club Villas or BoardWalk Villas. Both are walking distance to EPCOT and have boat service to Hollywood Studios, with Skyliner access nearby. Beach Club adds Stormalong Bay; BoardWalk adds evening atmosphere.
Best pool experience: Beach Club Villas, and it’s not close. Stormalong Bay is genuinely exceptional.
Best for large groups: Animal Kingdom Villas, Saratoga Springs, Bay Lake Tower, or the Villas at Grand Floridian, all of which offer 3-bedroom grand villas sleeping up to 12. Animal Kingdom Villas add the savanna experience; Grand Floridian adds the most luxurious setting.
Best for a unique, one-of-a-kind experience: Polynesian Bungalows (overwater on Seven Seas Lagoon with a plunge pool), Animal Kingdom Villas (savanna wildlife views), or the Saratoga Springs Treehouse Villas (elevated treetop setting). All three offer something genuinely unlike a standard hotel stay.
Best for Disney Springs access and a quieter atmosphere: Old Key West or Saratoga Springs. Both are connected to Disney Springs by boat, both offer plenty of space and recreation, and both tend to be quieter and more relaxed than the park-adjacent properties.
Best EPCOT-area value with Skyliner access: Disney’s Riviera Resort. Skyliner directly to EPCOT and Hollywood Studios, a rooftop restaurant that’s one of the most praised at Walt Disney World, and elegant theming throughout.
Final Thoughts: Are Disney World Deluxe Villas Worth It?
For the right trip, absolutely. The villa properties offer something that no other Disney hotel room type can: the space and amenities of a home combined with the magic of being on Disney property. A full kitchen means you can stock groceries and save meaningfully on meals. A washer and dryer means you can pack lighter on a longer trip. Multiple bedrooms and bathrooms mean a group of six isn’t crammed into a single 344-square-foot room.
If you’ve been considering a deluxe resort and wondering whether the villa version would be worth the comparison, the answer often depends on room size and how many people are in your group. For parties of five or more, a 1-bedroom villa often makes more financial and practical sense than booking multiple standard rooms. And even for smaller groups, the space upgrade from a studio to a one-bedroom villa can dramatically change how relaxed a week-long Disney stay feels.
You don’t need a DVC membership to stay at a Disney World deluxe villa. You just need to know they exist and book one.
Ready to Start Planning Your Walt Disney World Vacation?
Here are some resources to help you get started!
Walt Disney World Dining Guides:
Walt Disney World Attraction Guides:
- Attraction Guide for Magic Kingdom
- Attraction Guide for Epcot
- Attraction Guide for Hollywood Studios
- Attraction Guide for Animal Kingdom
Not sure which resort tier is right for you? Here’s a look at all your on-site options!
Value Resorts | Moderate Resorts | Deluxe Resorts | Deluxe Villas (you are here)
Planning your first Walt Disney World vacation? Be sure to visit my step-by-step planning guide to get started!
