Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort Review
Coronado Springs is a Moderate Resort at Walt Disney World with a Southwest theme. This hotel review features new room photos, our thoughts on staying at the reimagined resort, dining, amenities, and more. This review has been refreshed following Gran Destino Tower’s debut and other upgrades.
At this point, Disney’s Coronado Springs is almost entirely back to normal. Every major restaurant has reopened, physical distancing has been dropped, and there are no longer waits or virtual queues to use the feature pool (that we’ve seen). About the only issue is that menus, especially at the food court, as still scaled back at some restaurants.
Our most recent stay at Coronado Springs was in Summer 2023, and even the bus service was good–minus one long wait leaving Magic Kingdom one night. Still, very good as compared to this time last year when we recommended temporarily avoiding Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort. That’s no longer our advice–Coronado Springs is once again a good hotel option at Walt Disney World!
With that out of the way, let’s start by talking about that recent addition to Coronado Springs–Gran Destino Tower. This is basically a stand-alone hotel that shares some amenities with the rest of Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort. Check out our Gran Destino Tower Review for an exhaustive look at the addition. It cannot be understated just how different Gran Destino is from the rest of Coronado Springs.
It’s basically a “Tale of Two Resorts” because Gran Destino is totally unlike the rest of the resort. Gran Destino is also totally unlike every single other Moderate Resort at Walt Disney World. It’s more akin to the Disney Springs area tower-style hotels, albeit with Disney perks and amenities. The tower itself has a Las Vegas-lite vibe, which is not necessarily a bad thing. It’s just very different.
As a whole, Coronado Springs Resort is Walt Disney World’s biggest convention hotel. This likely explains why Gran Destino has such a different tone and style than every single other Moderate Resort at Walt Disney World. It’s undoubtedly catering to conventioneers, who are not necessarily interested in the rest of Walt Disney World and want more condensed accommodations.
The walk from the farthest rooms to the convention center–especially in business attire–can be brutal. Now, the walk from Gran Destino to the convention center is entirely indoors. Thanks to Coronado Springs’ convention hotel designation, the amenities, dining, and rooms are all arguably better than other Moderate Resorts at Walt Disney World.
That’s the upside of staying at this convention hotel if you’re a ‘regular’ guest, as you benefit from all of these elevated offerings. The downside is that Coronado Springs also has a different atmosphere and clientele (at least, during big events), and isn’t always catering to a family audience.
We’ve stayed at Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort several times and have updated this review as the hotel–and our perspective–has changed over the years…
Coronado Springs is very spread out with Lago Dorado, a 22-acre lake, in the center. The resort is described as evoking “the spirit and romance of Spanish-colonial Mexico” during the time that explorer Don Francisco de Coronado searched for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold.
Theming-wise, we both think that Coronado Springs is underrated. There are three different architectural influences at the resort (all under the general umbrella of Southwestern): Ranchos, Cabanas, and Casitas. The architectural styles around the resort vary from urban to countryside, and in between.
Ranchos have more neutral color schemes and draw inspiration from southwestern cattle ranches. Cabanas are more colorful, and are designed to evoke the feel of Mexican beach resorts. Casitas are more urban, with Spanish architecture similar to what exists in Southwestern cities.
The one glaring downside to all of this is that Gran Destino has created a visual blight on the rest of the resort. Its scale and style do not even remotely match the outlying buildings, and it towering in the distance can be visually jarring. For many of you, this won’t be an issue (and there are upsides that come with Gran Destino), but for fans of themed design or repeat Coronado Springs guests who stayed pre-tower, this is sure to be a big downside.
Coronado Springs Resort is not adjacent to any of the theme parks, so guests of this resort must rely upon bus transportation or their own vehicles. There is no boat or monorail transportation from Coronado Springs Resort to any of the theme parks or Disney Springs.
With Gran Destino added, there’s arguably more of a burden on the bus transportation at Coronado Springs, which already wasn’t the greatest due to the numerous stops. During our first stay post-Gran Destino, we noticed an increase in crowdedness on the buses. However, this could’ve been a one-off. Walt Disney World bus service is notoriously inconsistent.
Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort is possibly the most divisive resort on Walt Disney World property. Proponents believe it is very underrated thanks to its nice and newly-remodeled guest rooms, a well themed and huge pool complex, and the best dining of any Moderate Resort at Walt Disney World.
Critics feel that the atmosphere is ‘ruined’ by too many convention guests who take away from the ‘vacation’ feel of the resorts; others also complain that the resort is too spread out. As for the positive attributes, I feel they’re all spot on. As for the criticisms, I’ve never once felt that business-travelers were in any way negatively affecting my experience at Coronado Springs.
We view the surplus of business guests as a neutral. Presumably, they won’t be engaging in impromptu cheer sessions in the middle of the night (as can happen elsewhere when there’s a big youth event at ESPN Wide World of Sports). On the other hand, they might stay out at the bar a bit later than the average guest. Overall, though, they’re just like anyone else. Not really a big deal either way.
As for the resort being spread out, it absolutely is. Gran Destino and the new bridges across Lago Dorado go great lengths to minimize this, but it’s still a bit of an issue. If you don’t like walking, you’ll either want to book Gran Destino Tower or perhaps Port Orleans French Quarter. I love a nice walk and I find spread-out resorts to have more to explore and a better opportunity to convey their ambiance, so this “negative” is a big positive for me.
As for theme, some areas do an incredibly great job conveying their themes, especially the arid rock-covered paths in the Ranchos area. While the Ranchos fit the theme very well, I’m glad the entire resort isn’t designed this way.
The vibrance and more cheery architecture elsewhere is great, but even that has been muted as Disney attempts to blend the rest of the resort with Gran Destino. Ultimately, much of Coronado Springs strikes the perfect balance between Southwestern architecture and a charming ambiance.
The Dig Site pool is one area that is spectacular. It cracks our list of the Top 10 Pools at Walt Disney World, and frankly could rank much higher once you consider this entire area that offers a lot.
Beyond the pool and its 123-foot water slide, there’s also an arcade, play area, Siesta’s bar, volleyball court, and the largest hot tub at Walt Disney World. This whole area is really nice–it’s a huge selling point for Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort.
During our visits, we’ve always noticed that this pool is always less busy than almost any other hotel at Walt Disney World. While I originally figured this was just our anecdotal observations, I now think it might be attributable to the hotel’s demographics. Can’t be using the pool midday if you’re in a convention. (Great for families who want midday pool time–no fighting the crowds!)
Now, let’s turn to the guest room:
We think Coronado’s guest rooms are the most nicely-appointed of any Moderate Resort. We’ve found the bedding and pillows to be nicer in quality, and the desk workspace nicer. This is likely all attributable to the ‘business/conventioneer’ nature of many guests.
At one point, we would’ve sweated that Coronado also had the largest rooms of any Moderate Resort. Apparently, that’s wrong (see our Hotel Room Sizes at Walt Disney World post for more info), but we still think they feel more spacious. Perhaps that’s just a more efficient use of space than the others?
The newly-redesigned room at Coronado Springs is pretty consistent with what Walt Disney World is doing elsewhere with room redesigns. Elevated beds for luggage storage, crisp (or bland) white bedding, and more low-key stylization.
For like the thousandth time, I think bed runners would go a long way in making the beds look less sterile, but I realize the hotel industry is moving away from them.
The television is a significant upgrade (in both size and quality), and there are now in-room Keurig machines. That chair in the corner is also new, and a nice touch.
We’re on board with the new streamlined desk and storage space under the television, and it’s nice to have a surplus of charging ports.
We also like the removal of carpeting, but that can lead to more noise. We’ve stayed in these new rooms twice and haven’t experienced this firsthand, so perhaps noise is properly mitigated.
The Three Caballeros art is also a nice touch–although I really wish they’d bring back the Three Caballeros topiaries, which used to be outside the main lobby.
For me, the change of the headboards and sliding doors is a downgrade. I loved the texture and rich wood, and thought that style simultaneously added a feeling of sophistication and thematic coherency.
The new headboards look more modern, but also cheaper. The doors also look cheap, but without looking modern.
The bathrooms are a significant upgrade. Significantly more storage space, nice twin sinks, great lighting in the mirror, and generally nice finishing.
It’s not pictured, but the toilet and shower are a separate room, just out of the frame to the right. These rooms still have a tub/shower combo.
As for dining, there are a lot of options at Coronado Springs. El Mercadero de Coronado (formerly Pepper Market) has become one of our favorite counter service restaurants at Walt Disney World, so that should say a lot about how we felt about it!
The center area of Coronado Springs has Maya Grill, Las Ventanas, and Cafe Rix, and a number of associated bars and lounges, plus Laguna Dock Bar outside along the water. With the addition of Gran Destino, these are all basically overflow dining for big conventions, and we wouldn’t be surprised to see one or two close in the near future.
The noteworthy dining at Coronado Springs is all new. First, there’s Three Bridges Bar & Grill, a new over-the-water dining option that offers views of the fireworks at both Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios. We love the atmosphere and food here, and think this restaurant offers strong value for money. (Read our Three Bridges Bar & Grill Review for more.)
Inside Gran Destino Tower, there’s Toledo — Tapas, Steak & Seafood and Dahlia Lounge on the top floor, which are both high end and chic. These also tout great views, and also offer views of the fireworks at both Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios. There’s also Barcelona Lounge in the lobby. We haven’t dined at any of these yet (they just opened!), but look forward to doing so in the very near future.
One issue with Coronado Springs is crowds. When Gran Destino Tower was built, no pools or bus capacity was added to the resort complex. The rationale was that the new tower would be catering almost entirely to convention guests, who would typically not utilize amenities the same way or to the same extent as regular tourists.
However, that’s only true when conventions are occurring. When they are not, normal tourists are the clientele booking those rooms, and they do use the pools and buses. This can mean longer waits for buses (or ones that are commonly packed full of guests), plus more people at the Dig Site and Lost City of Cibola pool.
On the plus side, the normal convention clientele means Coronado Springs has a more formidable dining slate. This is discussed above, but it’s worth reiterating. A regular Moderate Resort would not have Barcelona Lounge, Dahlia Lounge, El Mercado de Coronado, Rix Sports Bar & Grill, Siestas Cantina, and Three Bridges Bar & Grill. Nor would it have guests rooms that are as nice as Coronado Springs. So it really is a double-edged sword.
Overall, Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort is a bit of a mixed bag depending upon your perspective, but we think it’s mostly good. The rooms are great, the pool is nice, and the dining is better than literally all of the other Moderate Resorts combined. Suffice to say, everyone benefits from the amenities that are aimed at convention guests. The outlying room clusters are definitely Moderate in style, but Gran Destino and the amenities and near-Deluxe level.
With that said, a lot of the theming doesn’t suit my personal tastes. I can appreciate some of it, albeit it not what Gran Destino adds to the landscape, but as a whole it’s not as appealing as the other Moderates. Moreover, if you’re staying at the most remote buildings in the resort, it’s a hike to all the dining options, and while you’ll be closer to the Dig Site pool area and Three Bridges Bar & Grill, you may not want to bother with anything else. At this point, we recommend Coronado Springs for those who will stay in Gran Destino Tower, or those who can get a great deal on one of the rooms in the rest of the resort. Otherwise, there are better Moderate Resort options at Walt Disney World.
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Your Thoughts
What do you think of Coronado Springs…is it an incongruous convention hotel, or a great value with Deluxe-level amenities? Are you looking forward to a stay at Gran Destino, or is it not your style? Anything you love or loathe about Coronado? Any tips or thoughts to add? Questions we can help you answer? Hearing feedback about your experiences is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!
This may have been addressed above but skimming through this page I was a little confused is CSR in the animal kingdom? My husband and I are first time Disney travelers and we want to do 1 day at Animal Kingdom and 1 day at Epcot (mostly for the drinking and eating around the world 🙂 ) – we would like to stay in a nice hotel but not drop a ton of money. This seems like a good option but since we are new to Disney I think a resort with easy transportation would be helpful for us too even though we will have a car if needed as well. Thanks!
No, it’s not in Animal Kingdom. If you’re visiting Epcot and Animal Kingdom, though, this is probably the hotel that is most convenient to those two parks.
Our first stay at the Coronado was in 2013, and that’s where we have stayed for the last three consecutive visits to Walt Disney World – all have been during Thanksgiving Week. We like it for several reasons. ONE – there is an accordian door between the vanity area and the sleeping area which creates privacy. TWO- The Pepper Market counter restaurant has better food than counter restaurants at the parks. Awesome pizza, Mexican food, sandwiches and hamburgers, which are thick. Also, you help yourself to the soda fountain if you have the bottomless Disney mug that comes with the dining plan and your stay at the resort. POINTER – pick up the Disney bus to the parks at BUS STOP #2, it’s the first stop on the route from that resort. The last stop is Stop #1 in front of the resort and by the time the bus picks up people at Stops #3, and #4, the bus is full. We’ve been on buses that don’t bother going to the front of the resort because it’s already SRO. Also, the resort is expansive. We learned our lesson on the first visit – we have asked for rooms close to the lobby/restaurants in our last two visits. When we go back, we will make sure to get a room close to BUS STOP #2. (you read that right, BUS STOP #1 IS THE LAST STOP ON THE ROUTE, the first stop is Bus Stop #2.)
Thanx for the advice on bus stop order. These are the little details that can make a trip go much smoother.
which one is bus stop number 2? is it the one in the Casitas area?
We are just back from this resort. I was looking forward to staying there based on your reviews. Sadly it was a huge disappointment! We’d stayed at Port Orleans Riverside for our first time stay at a Disney hotel in their royal rooms. It was perfect. Here are the things that were wrong with our room at Coranado Springs: Someone (mousekeeper maybe?) had tracked in excrement on the carpet. That is what we were greeted with when we walked in to our room. The carpet was faded and dingy. There was leftover splatter from what looked like milk on the side of the bed frame bottom of one of the beds. The hairdryer was absolutely caked and sticky from I’m guessing hairspray. It was supposed to be a shiny black hairdryer…it was matte black. There was paint missing from the back of the bathroom door about 7 inches in diameter around the door handle and there appeared to be mold on the grout. There were also miscellaneous dirty spots along the upper corners of the walls which may have been spiders or dirt…I couldn’t tell. We stayed in Ranchos 7B. The only benefit was that it was not far to walk to the large pool area. The room seemed smaller to me than the royal rooms at Port Orleans. The grounds were beautiful…the only thing I liked. Perhaps you could visit again and update your review. Perhaps it was just this building? I have no idea but we won’t be back to this resort!
We could not agree more with Holly’s review. We were very disappointed with our stay here. We have had significant cleanliness issues at this resort to include having to beg for toilet paper and tissue box replacements. There were blood stained covers on our beds, showing that they don’t clean the top layer of bedding between guests. These are our top issues, as we have addressed these and many more with management. Needless to say, this resort ranks at the bottom of our list, and we don’t think we can give it a second chance.
We stayed here may/june 2015. Our problem was the ice machine didn’t work for the first 4 days and everyday we called and they said it would be fixed that day and it wasn’t. Also, we had to continually call for extra towels. Family of 4…2 washcloths, 2 towels…really?????? The room itself was clean and functional.
If I were to book a water view or preferred room would that put me staying in ranchos or the cabanas? My husband and I stayed at Coronado Springs for our honeymoon and we booked a standard room and we were put into casitas. We want to stay closer to the main pool and lake this time but I wasn’t sure what type of room to book in order for us to stay in ranchos or cabanas.
Whatever, you do, do not allow yourself to be put into a room near the large outside AC condensers. They sound like 100000 jet engines revving 24/7. I honestly thought there was some terrible malfunction when we checked in (after a very long wait, and we had used the online feature) on a Saturday. When I was finally was told by a worker that NO, nothing was wrong, they are just that loud, I had to call the front desk 3 times before anyone responded to us. They offered to move us but at that point, we were all unpacked and didn’t want to pack up. We did accept a $100 credit for our 3 night stay at the “airport.” Had we been aware of how bad our room location was, if they had told us that it would be so loud, we would have never accepted that room.
We’ve so appreciated your reviews – and we do have a question for you – I haven’t seen anything about convenience of access to the parks from Coronado Springs. What have you experienced from that? And how would you compare that to Pop Century (if getting to the parks easily was your top priority)? Thanks so much!
We visited CSR late Oct, early Nov this year. We felt the transportation was nearly flawless. Travel time to all the parks except MK was under 10 minutes and MK was 17 minutes. We generally headed for the parks for rope drop and waited only 1 to 15 minutes for a bus. We booked a bounce back here for next fall primarily because of the convenience to the parks. We prefer the ambiance of POFQ, but if you spend most of your time in the parks, you can’t beat the central location of CSR.
Great transportation to the parks from the Coronado. Important point: catch the park bus at Stop # 2 – this is the first stop on its route. The buses are usually full after two stops by the time that they get to Stop #1 at the front of the resort. We have been on buses that by pass waiting guests because the bus is full after picking guests at Stop# 3.
I love, Love LOVE POFQ…by far my fave moderate. Location is key, can use the boat to get to DT Disney and the bus is only for this resort. Queen beds instead of doubles is a plus and not a huge resort. It’s pretty and low-key. I would always stay there if they were inc in w/free dining, which often times they are not. I have been considering CSR but am intimidated by the size (and location). These reviews and your review is helpful. I’m still stressed about the size and wonder if there is a section you can recommend to request staying at? Thanks!!
We just left Coronado Springs after staying a week and my 2 complaints were 1) lumpy beds and 2) shower head sprayed on floor if curtain was not closed all the way in bath. But those are things that could happen at any resort. The bathroom tile was dated but not broken. The pool was amazing!!i liked Pepper Market a lot. All the employees were awesome there. We didn’t eat at Maya Grill though. We were lucky to be close to a bus stop and next to the pool. Other than the beds the rooms were lovely. Air conditioning plus a ceiling fan. TV was smallish but hey we are not there to watch tv! I am going to bookmark your blog, it’s great!
Tom, I’m glad to hear how much you liked the Coronado! I’ve stayed there twice, and I really enjoyed it. I agree the resort is spread out, but both times we were close to one of the bus stops. And I also loved the Pepper Market!
A friend and I are going to WDW in Sept and staying at CSR. Neither of us have in the past. So happy to have found your blog and will check back for other reviews. Not wanting to wish summer away, but can’t wait till Sept and our trip without spouses and children.
My husband and I will also be at CSR in September — staying for our anniversary and celebrating his first WDW trip. Right there with you, not wanting to wish our lives away…but really looking forward to the trip!
This blog is fantastic, I’m on here a couple times every week!
I’m 24 and my parents and I are taking a trip to Disney World. It is their first visit so I am trying to make the experience as perfect as possible. I have been before but never stayed on the Resort. We were looking into Coronado Springs but I’m also interested are there any Disney Resort Hotels that are in walking distance of the parks so we don’t have to wait for buses etc…? Thank You!
Disney’s Contemporary Resort is within walking distance of the Magic Kingdom. Have a great trip! 🙂
We have booked CSR for Christmas this year and can hardly wait. We love trying different Disney resorts, as each shines in it’s own way. LOVE all the reviews, thanks. We have requested a preferred room and it looks to me like there are many bus stops around the property. Your in Disney folks, “Smile”.
I thought the front desk staff had a huge learning curve. (June, 2013). Spending 14 nights for fun followed by convention . . . they put us the furthest from the convention site! Room was never cleaned before 4 pm. No compensation offered when ligitimate complaints were made. Eating facilities – horrible. The staff in the walk-through cafe were delightful and patient . . . the front desk staff could learn from them.
I have to admit, when we first saw the baby alligator, I thought it was fake! We stayed there this past October and loved it! I was a little concerned about how spread out it is before we got there, but it turned out not to be a problem. I walked up one night to get something to drink from the cafe and it was very quite and peaceful. The cafe at the main building also sells breakfast sandwiches which we found to be a more than adequate alternative to Pepper Market (the market was good but the sandwiches were just as filling, and good, for less money).
We’ve stayed at Carribean Beach as well, and like CSR better becuase of the more subtle theming. It definitely has a more ‘upscale’ feel to it. Convention guests and sports teams were there when we were but didn’t detract from the vacation feel of the resort.
We’re hoping to try PORS on our next trip-from the review and pictures I’ve seen on this blog it looks amazing!
My husband, daughter (12) & I loved our 6-night stay at CSR in November 2013! We had a 2nd floor room in the Cabanas section very close to the main pool & near a bus stop. I thought the grounds were beautiful & I made sure to walk around each section & take pictures. The walk to the Main building didn’t feel that long because of the scenic bridge & walkways. I actually like a resort that is spread out– exploring it is part of the fun.
CSR has a peaceful, relaxing feeling & the pool area was not overly crowded. We enjoyed the Siesta bar, hot tub & campfire in the evening. My daughter loved the pool & said it was her favorite one so far. She especially liked the long slide & I tried it a few times too!
We had just come from a 2-night stay at AoA in a Lion King suite, so it was hard to withdraw from the “Disney-in-your-face” theming to a more subdued resort & room. Once we settled down though, we loved it. We enjoyed the Pepper Market & we even tried the Maya Grille & the food was good–great homemade guacamole! The only other moderate resort we tried was PORS & we loved that one so much I didn’t think I would like CSR as much. Turns out we liked it even more & I think it’s due to the feeling of being in a tropical place. We’re from Long Island, which has cold winters, so I enjoy seeing palm trees & lush landscaping. The CM’s were all friendly & helpful so I really have no complaints. One last bit of info: look for the baby alligator in Lago Dorado–we saw him a few times!
I have stayed at Coronado twice (once for a convention in 12/2009 with the old room decor and once in 5/2012 with the new). We booked it a few months ago for our late April 2014 honeymoon because I truly love it that much. I had zero bad experiences. I feel like anyone who complains about Disney food prices is kidding themselves – who expects a deal at Disney??
For the woman who is complaining about walking too far to her room because she can’t find the elevators, I don’t feel like that’s a legitimate complaint. If you took the 30 seconds to find the elevators and the mind power to remember where it was, you wouldn’t have wasted sooooo much time that you missed the pool. The pool is not that far away from any of the buildings.
It’s a fantastic resort with extremely friendly staff who exemplify the Disney legacy. I never felt less than welcomed by the employees. I did especially enjoy the walks daily to the front of the resort for breakfast as I did stay in the back of the resort both times. I don’t remember any bus stops being that far from the rooms – there is a bus stop every 2 or three buildings (and who are we kidding, the parking lots aren’t all that large). If you can use sidewalks you save quite a bit of time too… I don’t remember needing to travel the parameter of the parking lots to get to the bus stops.
ANYWAY. I can’t wait to go back. My fiancé and I have been thinking about it non-stop.
Hi Tom,
hoping you can help?
we’ve booked to stay here in June (UK Disney Dining Plan- this resort worked out really good)
My Dad is registered Disabled and after reading your review and researching it seems that a lot of walking is involved- we can’t find the email address for the hotel- we were wanting to ask for a room near to the amenities to save his walking around the hotel.
any advice where to look for email?
thanks Jenna
PS love the blog lots of tips have been included for the June trip!!!
Stayed at Coronado in April 2013 for our very First visit to WDW. I have nothing but good things to say about our trip, which is partly due to our wonderful experience at this resort. My wife, my son ( almost 2 at the time), and I really enjoyed CSR. We stayed in the Ranchos section of the resort, which was towards the back of the resort. The rooms were very nice, and the space was more than enough for us. The walk to the food area was about an 8 minute walk, but we didn’t mind it at all because we loved the scenery of the lake while making our way through the resort. We are going back to WDW in May of this year, and are thinking of staying at Port Orleans Riverside. Although we wouldn’t hesitate to stay at CSR again, my family would like to try a different resort. CSR was lovely though, and hope to stay there again in the future
We stayed at CS Resort December 15 to 21 2013. We loved it. (We love ALL Disney Resorts.) We would stay there again. That said I must say it did NOT have the “Disney” Feel that other Disney Resorts we have stayed at have. We were in the club level and were close to everything. The pool was great best with the BAR there.
One thing we DID NOT like was no place for a sit down breakfast. Only serving stations where our dining plan was charged full points for a simple plate full of eggs.
We have stayed at several Disney resorts including Fort Wilderness in our motor home and the Contemporary. Since we are selling the motor home I think next time we will try Wilderness Lodge.