Disney World Moderate Resort Rankings
Which Walt Disney World Moderate Resort hotel is best? It’s a common question among vacation planners, and unlike Value Resorts, it’s difficult to answer. Coronado Springs, Caribbean Beach, Port Orleans Riverside & French Quarter each have strengths & weaknesses, and our “worst” might be your “best.” (Updated November 6, 2022.)
With that said, we’re going to attempt to rank the best and the worst Moderate Resorts, being as objective as humanly possible here. We’re also going to note the pros & cons of each, discuss theme, amenities, resort layout & size, and other variables that impact the ranking. That way, you can choose the Walt Disney World Moderate Resort that will appeal to you most, irrespective of its ranking here.
This article was pretty much entirely re-written following the opening of Gran Destino Tower, which is itself a separate entry on this list. Both Caribbean Beach and Coronado Springs also finished multi-year expansion and refurbishment projects and the Port Orleans Resorts have had their guest rooms redone. We’ve again revisited the rankings in Late 2022 based on recent stays and visits this year. Suffice to say, all of these Moderate Resorts are dramatically different from what they were like even a few years ago.
In general, the Moderate Resorts don’t receive enough attention. Budget-minded tourists flock to the Value Resorts (read our Value Resort Rankings), and guests seeking more extravagant trips go to the Deluxe Resorts (read our Deluxe Resort Rankings). While these are good reasons to stay at Value and Deluxe Resorts, what about those who want a little compromise? Those for whom cost is a concern, but not the overriding concern?
We often find ourselves in this position, and frequently pick Moderate Resorts when looking for the best compromise. I feel that all of the Moderate Resorts offer solid theming, which is far superior to the Value Resorts (unless you have small children who really like the style of the Values). Moreover, Moderates are significantly cheaper than the Deluxe Resorts. This makes Disney’s Moderates the ultimate “compromise” option.
With that in mind, let’s dig into the rankings…
N/A. The Cabins at Disney’s Fort Wilderness
We’ve decided to remove Fort Wilderness from our rankings as it’s a complete disservice to them and the other resorts on this list to even draw a comparison. Walt Disney World has Fort Wilderness listed as a “Moderate Resort” but that’s only because the campground doesn’t fit anywhere else. Ultimately, Fort Wilderness is a love it or hate it kind of thing, and you probably already know whether it appeals to you.
I happen to love Fort Wilderness. It’s one of my favorite places (calling it a “resort” is playing a bit fast and loose with the term) in Walt Disney World. Until Shades of Green came into being, we stayed at Fort Wilderness every year on our family trips, and I made a lot of memories there.
Beyond that, it’s one of the few vestiges of the original “Vacation Kingdom of the World,” and is a stark contrast to most other places to stay at Walt Disney World. The theming is natural: an undisturbed bastion of wilderness, with just enough artifice carved out so that Disney guests never are truly “roughing it.”
Fort Wilderness certainly isn’t for everyone, but preconceived notions and misconceptions of what it is will likely preclude some from giving it a chance. The Cabins are, in essence, Villas in cabin form, and are nicer than many other hotel rooms. This gives guests the best of both worlds: the ability to enjoy the natural world while staying in a nice hotel room. Fort Wilderness offers fishing, boat rentals, and a myriad of other activities that families with young children will enjoy, and has some great dining, too.
All of that said, given its price and the nature of the cabins, it doesn’t really make sense for me to compare it to the Moderate Resorts. It’s a great resort, if that’s what you’re after, but it is a definite outlier from the rest of this list in terms of what it offers and its price point. For that reason, I’m ranking it last. It’s by no means a bad option, but that’s with the “if you have a larger party wanting to stay in a cabin” caveat.
For what it is (an alternative to a Villa or Family Suite), I’ll give it a “highly recommend” ranking, but if you’re in the market for a single Moderate Resort room, you shouldn’t be looking at the Fort Wilderness Cabins.
5. Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort
Our full Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort review has long considered the hotel something of a “mixed bag.” On the one hand, I think the rooms are among the nicest of all standard Moderate Resorts as they utilize space very well, are very modern, and have a variety of substantive enhancements not found at other resorts.
Moreover, Coronado Springs has an excellent pool area, far and away the most robust slate of dining options of any Moderate Resort, and other amenities not found at other hotels on this list. While not to everyone’s tastes, some of the outlying buildings are nicely themed, as well.
On the other hand, Gran Destino towering in the distance is a blight on the rest of the resort. This boxy, Vegas-style hotel aimed at conventioneers is definitely at-odds with the rest of the resort’s theming, and doesn’t belong at Coronado Springs. (Others who rank Coronado Springs low feel the convention clientele drags down the atmosphere; we disagree, but it’s a common enough complaint to warrant listing it here.)
With Gran Destino now open, our position on Coronado Springs Resort is that you should stay in that tower–if it appeals to you–or at a different resort entirely. More than anything else, themed design is what separates Walt Disney World resorts from the competition. In that regard, Gran Destino too huge of a blow to the rest of Coronado Springs to ignore.
4. Disney’s Port Orleans Resort – Riverside
It breaks my heart a little to put this in the #4 slot. For years, Port Orleans Riverside was our favorite Moderate Resort, and where we stayed more than anywhere else on this list. That hasn’t been true for at least a few years, and if I’m being honest with myself, I now love the idea of Port Orleans Riverside more than the actual resort. We still love to visit and spend time at this thematic exemplar, but when push comes to shove and we’re actually doing a stay for practical purposes, Riverside ranks low on our list of choices.
The simple fact is that each of the top 3 entries offer actual advantages to improve the quality of your vacation. That comes either via superior ease of access or luxurious accommodations. Riverside has neither of those things, instead having some of the most inefficient transportation and basic rooms, even following the recent refresh. Those downsides have become too big to ignore, and are the reason we find ourselves visiting Riverside rather than staying here–even though we love it.
With that said, Port Orleans Riverside has many strengths. It has an underrated slate of dining options, from the food court to the hidden gem table service restaurant to the lounge. It offers the theming of a Deluxe Resort for the price of a Moderate. It has the entertainment offerings of a Deluxe Resort for the price of a Moderate.
Riverside is divided into the rustic Alligator Bayou and more stately Magnolia Bend mansions; this gives it more variety, and richness in detail and design. The backstory is likewise interesting, engaging, and executed cleverly throughout the resort.
The grounds are absolutely stunning, with rich wilderness in the bayou and perfectly manicured gardens around the mansions. The quiet pathways that litter Riverside make it a great place to take a romantic stroll or evening surrey bike ride. Despite being fairly spread out, it presents as intimate and romantic, and offers the most immersive themed environments of any Moderate Resort.
Thanks to the bikes, carriage rides, and fishing, there’s a lot to do at Riverside. There’s also great evening entertainment for adults. Dining is also great at Riverside, with an excellent (and well-themed) restaurant in Boatwright’s and a very fun food court that offers plenty of variety in Riverside Mill.
3. Disney’s Port Orleans Resort – French Quarter
Disney’s Port Orleans Resort – French Quarter used to be its own resort, simply “Port Orleans.” When the post-9/11 dip in tourism hit Walt Disney World, the former Dixie Landings and Port Orleans Resorts, which were in the process of being consolidated, received further consolidations to save on operating expenses.
This is significant because it meant shuttering Bonfamille’s Cafe table-service restaurant, and the loss of bike and boat rentals. French Quarter now “shares” these amenities, plus watercraft rentals and carriage rides, with its sister resort, Port Orleans – Riverside. While annoying, it’s fairly easy to access all of this with a short walk or boat ride over to Riverside.
Fans of French Quarter are most likely to point to its size–it’s the most compact of all the Moderate Resorts–as the primary reason why it’s the best Moderate Resort. With the opening of Gran Destino Tower, French Quarter has been bested in that regard, and falls down the list a bit as a result. However, the two aren’t really comparable–especially in price–so it’s difficult to penalize French Quarter in that regard.
Then there’s the exceptional themed design at French Quarter, with a romanticized take on New Orleans. It is intimate, has beautiful fountains and wrought-iron details, plus the alligator band (who doesn’t love a musically-inclined alligator?!). The pool is strong, the grounds are charming, and the layout is a definite selling point for families.
French Quarter has a lot going for it, and we ultimately give it the slight edge over Riverside because it’s likely you’ll see more upside from the condensed layout and convenient, single bus stop than you will downside from having to walk to Riverside for a table service dinner or various recreation.
2. Disney’s Caribbean Beach Resort
Thanks to its massive reimagining, Caribbean Beach Resort has addressed some of its biggest weaknesses and is now a contender for the title of best Moderate Resort at Walt Disney World. If you’ve read our full review, you know that I love Disney’s Caribbean Beach Resort, and consider it “Polynesian-Lite.”
While the guest rooms are once again starting to show their age (and will likely be refreshed again in 2023), the pool, restaurants, and main lobby are all top-notch. These have all been enhanced, and Caribbean Beach Resort now feels nicer and chicer. Banana Cabana pool bar has been upgraded, Sebastian’s Bistro is a quality waterfront restaurant, and the lobby is modern.
The biggest upgrade at Caribbean Beach Resort is the Skyliner gondola. Caribbean Beach Resort is the hub for the Skyliner, with two stations offering access to Disney’s Hollywood Studios and EPCOT, plus Art of Animation, Pop Century, and Riviera Resorts. This is an absolute game-changer for easily accessing those parks within minutes, which is great for Early Entry and midday breaks. Not having to rely on buses to get to these two parks is huge, the value of which cannot be overstated.
Then there’s the addition of Disney’s Riviera Resort, a new DVC tower that replaced several guest buildings at Caribbean Beach. The advantage here is in the amenities that Disney’s Riviera Resort offers. Dining is the big thing, with Primo Piatto, Le Petit Café, Bar Riva, and more easily accessible. Most importantly, there’s Topolino’s Terrace–both the Signature dinner and the Character Breakfast à la Art with Mickey & Friends.
It’s not all upside. The construction of Disney’s Riviera Resort and the Disney Skyliner gondola system together destroyed some of the serene, tropical charm of Caribbean Beach. It’s no longer the lush tropical paradise that it once was–even if the new lobby and check-in, transportation, and dining options all count as huge substantive upgrades that will improve the quality of your trip.
1. Gran Destino Tower at Coronado Springs Resort
Gran Destino Tower is destined to be a polarizing, love it or hate it, resort. If you read the above section on Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort, you might assume we fall in the “hate it” camp. However, our full review of Gran Destino Tower reveals a bit more nuance.
We hate Gran Destino while standing in the outlying buildings at Coronado Springs Resort. From inside Gran Destino Tower, we…well, love is too strong of a word, but we recognize its strengths. Quite simply, Gran Destino is an excellent option for adults, honeymooners, or anyone wanting consolidated accommodations with everything they need under one roof. In fact, an argument can be made that Gran Destino Tower is one of the best luxury resorts at Walt Disney World.
The biggest upside to Gran Destino Tower is price. While the slate of amenities here makes this hotel tower comparable to many Deluxe Resorts, pricing is more like a Moderate Resort at a slight premium. Granted, it’s not located near any theme park and the themed design is not on par with the Deluxes, but if you’re not a “Disney person” or don’t care about theme and are just after a luxurious stay, Gran Destino is a very compelling option.
That lack of a distinct theme is arguably the biggest downside of Gran Destino, but we are cognizant of the fact, that this won’t matter to everyone. It sneaks into this spot with a laundry list of amenities and features the other Moderates just cannot touch. We’ve found ourselves staying here more and more, especially when rates are competitive. All-bus transportation is a definite downside, but it’s worth the hassle for getting Deluxe Resort caliber accommodations at a Moderate+ price.
Ultimately, there really is something for everyone at the Moderate Resort tier. If you want sprawling grounds that feel worlds away from Walt Disney World amid a richly-themed resort setting, Port Orleans Riverside is for you. If you want most of that minus the sprawling layout and with better transportation, check out French Quarter. For unrivaled transportation thanks to the Skyliner and easy access to exceptional eating, Caribbean Beach is your best bet. Looking for luxury accommodations that might be more at home in Las Vegas than Walt Disney World? Gran Destino Tower is unbeatable.
Even when it comes to those takeaways, our opinions aren’t the gospel. What separates any of the resorts on this list is pretty insubstantial or a matter of personal preference. That plus the priorities for your Walt Disney World vacation make a big deal with how these will rank for you. Given that, we’ve laid out the pros & cons of each Moderate Resorts so you can weigh the relevant considerations accordingly and make an informed decisions when booking your hotel!
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? If you’re interested in learning more about hotels, our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page is a good place to start. For where to eat, try out our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews page. If you want to save money on tickets or determine which type you should get, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at unconventional things you should take on your trip. Once you arrive at the parks, our Walt Disney World “Ride Guides” are great for determining what to do and when to do it. For overviews of all of these topics and so much more, the best place to start is our comprehensive Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide to make the most of your experience!
Your Thoughts
Which is your favorite Moderate Resort? How would you rank the hotels in this tier? Are there any that you dislike? Do you agree or disagree with our list, or the pros & cons for each Moderate Resort? Any questions we can help you answer? Hearing your feedback—even when you disagree with us—is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
Personally I thought Coronado was just about one of the best resorts I’ve experiences at WDW, but to each their own. Caribbean Beach was good, and we got to see Doug Flutie, so I guess that was cool. I thought the walking around Coronado was amazing. Beautiful sights, and the sunsets were gorgeous over the conference center buildings. I would stay Coronado again without a doubt!
Hi,TOM,thank you for your describe about the resort in Disney. We will go there during Feb 2014 with a family. That family want to book the The Cabins at Disney’s Fort Wilderness because of their 6 people,and we want to near them but we only have 2 adults and 1 5-years-old kid. Do you know if Disney’s Fort Wilderness have a standard room for us?
As a family we’ve stayed only at PORS back in 2010 – I’m planning a trip next fall and we now have an additional family member who won’t yet be 3. So I’ve looked at the deluxe rooms and the villas and I’ve gone back and forth – we really enjoyed our time at PORS, and our kids (all 4)will still be 10 and under. I’m exhaustively looking at every option (Disney option that is) – and I just keep coming back to PORS – it’s familiar to us, the kids loved the food court, we enjoyed the boat ride to Downtown. The pool was never over-crowded (we tended to swim in the day and hit parks in evening). The newly redecorated princess rooms give us a reason to see something “new” there.
So I guess I’m just reading everything I can to either sway me to cram all of us into one room at the Poly, OR just get connecting rooms at PORS. I think until my kids can better appreciate the table service restaurants, the PORS is the perfect place for us. We’ll save the Poly for next time….
Thanks – loved your review!
I think that’s probably the right decision. As much as I love the Poly, I think you’ll appreciate the space at PORS.
Ohhh, great comments and as always, gorgeous pictures.
Obviously there are pros and cons for every resort but my personal favourite is POFQ where myself and my daughter usually stay. It’s usually quiet, and we like the fact that there’s just the one bus stop and ‘no going round the loop’ to get home. True there are limited options for eating though.
We’ve also tried Coronado and came away with mixed feelings, loved the references to Saludos Amigos / Three caballeros but somehow the place just felt kind of bland, possibly because the previous stay had been in Caribbean Beach in one of the pirate rooms – which are good fun. Loved the atmosphere and theming of CB, again that bus loop does get a bit thin on us after a while though.
Never really considered the Cabins at FW but I am intrigued and Riverside always looks gorgeous when we pass through it. So many tempting options, so little in my bank account!
Love the blog, all the best to you!
Totally get what you mean with Coronado Springs. It definitely looks a little bland in some spots. Same for CBR and its bus system.
You’re going to run into the same issue at Fort Wilderness with the bus system, but both it and Riverside are great. Give them a try sometime!
Love the website! We are going to our second trip to the World June 20th-30th and staying at Riverside. We’ve heard great things and love all the pictures. We are VERY excited. We stayed at French Quarter in 2011 and loved it as well. We are also doing our first quasi bicoastal trip and going back to Disneyland for probably the 15th trip in July and staying at the awesome Disneyland Hotel. We are really gonna have a monstrous summer!!
Stayed at PORS for the first time May 24 – June 1. While it is a very nice resort & we enjoyed our stay, I will go back to Coronado Springs before booking PIRS again. Your info about the bedding at CSR is so true & makes for a better nights sleep. I also think that the decor & atmosphere of the resort is better at CSR. But then again, I live in Louisiana, so the theming at PORS just reminded me of being home. The food court was good but I really LOVE the Pepper Market at CSR. I also feel that CSR has better landscaping but found both resorts to be on equal ground in terms of size & amenities. Besides these two resorts, i have had many stays at the All-Stars Resorts, Pop Century & Grand Floridian. All things considered, I have stayed at CSR about 5 times & it will always be my first choice for my future trips to WDW. Great resort at a good value, very quiet & fantastic theming. And I have never found the conventioners to be a bother. They always put them in the casitas & I just request theCabanas so I am on the opposite side the lake from them & I am still relatively close to the main building.
P.S. great job as always with your reviews.
I’ve gotta say, we stayed at Coronado Springs twice now & loved it! First time, we received a complimentary upgrade to a suite–nice! Casitas area is great, located up front. Property is just beautiful! So many animals at this place, I.e. gators, fish, ducks, even saw an armadillo! The main pool is very cool, excellent water slide, daytime fun activities at the pool, campfire s’mores at night, and a movie at the pool each evening (very fun!). Their food court just recently changed, but both times we stayed, it was a buffet breakfast & lunch too, which, on dining plan, counted as a counter service! We also thought the extra pools on Coronado property were very private & super warm. Oh, and the hot tub at the main pool is huge! Only other moderate resort we stayed at was Port Orleans, French Quarter. We loved its quaint, small feeling & loved being able to take the boat to DD.
Wow! You guys are amazing with the wealth of information! With very little time to research like I’m used to doing, I am literally planning every aspect of my trip from this website. You cover it all, & fairly objectively! Thank you!
We only decided 2 days ago that we were gonna just “do it”! …& leaving in just over 2wks! My dtr is in private school & gets out 2 weeks earlier than most so I’m hoping that’ll be to our advantage.
After finding the link on your site, I have subscribed to TouringPlans(.)com, which is proving to be a priceless resource! I am narrowing down my hotel selection to either POR or CB (after reading most of your reader’s comments). After that I’ll focus on ticket / pass options – you have lots of info on that as well. Again, there is just so much info to sift through & trying to cover the bases in a few days seems crazy but I know we’ll have a great time either way.
Considering the limited time I have to educate myself, are there any tips you’d recommend to maximize our 1st experience on such short notice?…any readings or specific posts, etc.
Thanks so much for your time in putting together such a comprehensive bank of information… Tammi
Great feedback. Enlightening but also confusing. Booked a stay at the Caribbean Beach (Moderate) for this coming April (2013) late in the month. In terms of location (to minimize travel time to other parks at Disney, is this the best moderate resort? Also traveling with a 15 and 17 year old. Location is more important to us than food.
Thanks
If you want to minimize travel time, Caribbean Beach isn’t a bad option since it’s (relatively) centrally located. Port Orleans French Quarter is also a good option because it just has one bus stop.
Thanks Tom
Great website and loved your reviews! Overall can’t go wrong with any of the resorts. We are planning our 2nd Disney trip this Fall, we stayed at POFQ last year. We loved FQ because it is so compact and we went with a “just” 4 year old, we wanted to be fairly close to transportation and food court.
Having said that we don’t mind a little walking and really other than morning coffee we rarely needed the food court for anything. This year we would like to stay at another Moderate or MAYBE AoA which would be fun for my CARS fan. Leaning toward Riverside, one of the things we loved at FQ was the boat to Downtown Disney. In your opinion.. do you think the “preferred” room at Riverside is worth the extra $$? Again we don’t mind walking 5 min to our bus stop, but anything beyond that might be too much. Only because we will have a 5 year old with us.
How far do you mind walking to the main building of Riverside? Some of the far buildings are a bit of a hike. I might go for Preferred in your circumstances.
5 min is ok for us with our 4 year old. Thanks for the advice!
My fiance and I are going to Disney World for our honeymoon in May, we usually stay at value but are doing moderate with this trip’s budget. Is Port Orleans Riverside best for honeymooners? Thanks! (great site by the way!)
I would say that Port Orleans Riverside is the best Moderate for honeymooners.
Hello, I am planning on going to disney with my fam of 4, 2 kids 13 and 17. I am debating between the dolphin , swan or pop century. After reading this site Im also considering POFQ. Any advice, I would like to stay somewhere that has good access to the parks, downtown disney and where you can enjoy a day at the resort. Not sure what ticket package we are getting this is our third trip to disney we stayed at Cor Springs before. Resort activites are improtant
Our family of 4 is planning on going in July, but we have a particular situation and maybe you can help. We have an adult child that will be accompanying us (23) and our 12 y/o, We are looking for someplace moderate so that we can make our 12 y/o’s Disney experience magical, as well as, an adult vacation for our 23 y/o, without my 23 y/o having to sleep in a room that looks like the Little Mermaid or Cars themed room or bed.
Do you have any recommendations?
Port Orleans French Quarter may not be a bad idea in your circumstances. There are some fun gators (fake ones) around the resort that kids will enjoy, and young adults might like the Mardi Gras theming.
Caribbean Beach would be my second choice, but the rooms are a bit “bright.” There are passing references to Nemo in them and the rooms are bright with colors. It would be perfect for a 12 year old and I think most 23 year olds would be fine with it, but I don’t know for sure. Take a look at our Caribbean Beach Resort review for photos: https://www.disneytouristblog.com/disneys-caribbean-beach-resort-review/
We absolutely loved French Quarter! The small size was one of the great things about it. It felt like home and you never had to worry about a long walk to the buses or to the dining hall. We enjoyed the boat ride to downtown disney and we found their food court to have great food (especially the beignets!).
Thanks so much for this comment, i’m going to stay at the French Quarter for 5 days in june for my graduation, and we allready paid for the room. I felt very dicouraged about my choice before I read your comment 🙂
We might be staying here for my graduation but I am so torn now too!
I stayed at the Caribbean Beach last September and my choice was due to movement of the bus inside the hotel as it has many buildings and the food court was far away. The Port Orleans Riversida also has buses circulating internally? My niece asked to stay in September of that year in the fourth Pirates of the Caribbean Beach is good?
POR has internal buses. We haven’t stayed in the Pirates rooms, but I’ve heard they’re cool!
We stayed at Coranado Springs last year and fell in love with the Spanish theme. We’re coming back March 1-5 2013, I’m torn on where to stay I found a great deal for the fort wilderness cabins but we liked being able to get a drink poolside at coranado springs. Any suggestions would help thanks!
Well…the two resorts couldn’t be more different. Trail’s End is a lot of fun at Fort Wilderness, but it’s not the same as sitting by the pool with a drink at Coronado. Not even close.
Do you have any young boys or do you enjoy the ‘nature’ feel when on vacation? If so, maybe give Fort Wilderness a try. Otherwise, I’d probably just stick with Coronado.
Do they offer cocktails poolside at Fort Wilderness?
I think this list is great. I’ve been fortunate enough to stay all over Disney in my 25 short years on Earth, having been 9 times (soon to be 10). Having stayed everywhere from the Polynesian and GF all the way down to All-Star Sports when it first came into existence I can say that the Moderate resorts are by far my favorite. My parents have sung the praises POR for their alone time visits to WDW and I think it really comes down to what you are looking for. Personally POFQ doesn’t even come up in my discussion of top moderate resorts, mainly because the whole Mardi Gras theme can be kinda creepy at times, i.e. the creepy clown heads everywhere.
But like you said everyone needs to decide which side of the spectrum they lie on.
Great post regardless! Your blog is one of my favorites that I have found this year. Keep up the great work!
One problem I have with all the moderate resorts is the bus service. Each has multiple bus stops, so if you are at the end of the route at a resort, the buses may be full and you have to wait for the next one. This is a big problem in the mornings. Also, leaving the parks to go back to your resort at night can take over an hour after you wait through long lines. We’re trying a value resort our next trip. It’s smaller than the moderates and only has one bus stop, so hopefully the bus service will be better. But, if I can afford it, a deluxe resort always has the best transportation.
If your readership keep going up we will have to stop telling everyone about all the good places before they become overcrowded.
Port Orleans Riverside is our favorite.
Recommend staying at Port Orleans Riverside. Mid priced, great themeing. Nice quite grounds. river boats, romantic horse carriage rides, nice pools. River boats to downtown Disney.
http://www.portorleans.org/ ( Best non Disney info for Port Orleans )
Ha! I don’t think we EVER have to worry about this website becoming THAT popular!!!
http://PortOrleans.org is an excellent site!
Dear Tom,
Love your articles, blah blah blah, you’re a great writer blah blah blah.:) 🙂
More importantly, WHAT TYPE OF CAMERA DO YOU USE ? You post FANTASTIC photos. The one of Caribbean beach pool actually looked 3D!!!
PLEASE SHARE, I can’t take a good photo for the life of me!!
Stacy (NH)
Ps: I really enjoyed your article on the moderates. We are staying at Coronado Springs in November (with extended family). I was really nervous due to all the mixed reviews. Coronado was the only moderate that could get us all together. Your article made me feel a little better 🙂 Thank You!!!
I use a Nikon D7000 and D700. You can find more information about my camera gear here: https://www.disneytouristblog.com/photography-camera-reviews-disney/