The newest DVC resort at Walt Disney World is, perhaps incongruously, the oldest five-star Disney hotel in Orlando. I’m speaking, of course, of Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort, the gorgeous tribute to the Pacific Islands.
Every year, throngs of guests crowd the back half of Epcot. Here at the World Showcase, they celebrate one of the best ideas in the history of Walt Disney World.
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Six months ago, Disney Vacation Club announced a new policy which was primarily designed to boost their own sales. But this change also had the potential to disrupt the secondary market, lowering the resale value of millions of DVC points.
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Disney's Beach Club Resort
When The Walt Disney Company dramatically debuted the finished product of their Florida Project, one of their most impressive engineering feats wasn’t a theme park attraction. Instead, it was an accompanying hotel adjoining the Magic Kingdom, the East Coast’s answer to Disneyland. This majestic facility bore the thematic name of The Contemporary Resort Hotel, and it embodied Walt Disney’s vision for his Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. From the conception of the project, he’d intended for a resplendent hotel to host guests from around the world as they visited E.P.C.O.T.
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"They keep taking away our perks. Disney doesn't care about DVC members!"
It's a familiar refrain among members whenever adjustments to the Disney Vacation Club owner perks are brought to light. But are the perks really getting worse or merely evolving over time?
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