Subscribe Now: 1 Full Year of WDW For Only $24.97!
Get full access to the WDW Crowd Calendar, Lines Mobile App, Touring Plans and More!
"Our TouringPlans subscription was a lifesaver on our trip. One of the busiest days of the year, and we never waited longer than 20 minutes!"
- Smith Family, KY
Disney's All-Star Sports Resort Information: Rooms, Pools, Dining, and More
On this page is information on Disney's All-Star Sports Resort, including pictures of the view from every hotel room, pictures and video from inside All-Star Sports rooms, a list of amenities, restaurant reviews and dining menus with prices, pool photos and reviews, reader comments, childcare options, and more. Last updated: November 20, 2024
Try Our Exclusive Room Finder
To help you find the best Disney resort room possible,
we've mapped and taken photographs of the view from every single room on
Walt Disney World property!
Filter by metrics like accessibility, sound level, and walking distance to transportation.
We'll give you detailed results, including a room view photo and room request text specifically
formatted for Walt Disney World's reservation system!
Find a Great Room »
Disney's All-Star Sports Resort Overview
Disney's version of a budget resort features three distinct themes executed in the same hyperbolic style. Spread over a vast expanse, the resorts comprise 30 three-story motel-style guest-room Buildings. Although the three resorts are neighbors, each has its own lobby, food court, and registration area. The All-Star Sports Resort features huge sports icons: bright football helmets, tennis rackets, and baseball bats—all taller than the buildings they adorn. All-Star Sports has two pools, the Surfboard Bay pool at the Surf's Up! buildings and closest to the main lobby, and the Grand Slam pool, in the Homerun Hotel section. Guests at the All-Stars may use any pool at Movies, Music and Sports. Some rooms are closer to another resort's pools, lobby, and food court than its own. Sarah Stone's Mousesavers.com has a current list of Disney hotel discounts available at All-Star Sports.
Information on the other All-Star resorts can be found at our pages for All-Star Movies Resort and All-Star Sports Resort.
The All-Star Resorts are slightly cheaper - and a little bit worse - than Pop Century. The All-Star Resorts and Pop Century are slightly less expensive than the newer - and better - Art of Animation value resort.
In terms of layout, architecture, and facilities, All-Star Sports is similar to Pop Century, the All- Star and Art of Animation Resorts: 3- and 4-story, motel-style Buildings with a central pool, food court, and registration area.
Where To Check-In, Get Theme Park Tickets and Make Dining Reservations
A security gate guards the entrance to All-Star Sports' grounds. If you arrive by car, you'll need to provide photo ID at the gate; it's not necessary to provide your reservation number or paperwork. A dedicated parking lot across from the lobby serves as temporary parking for those who need it while checking in.
Guests keeping a car at the hotel overnight will be charged $15 per day.
Stadium Hall is All-Star Sports' lobby. In it you will find the check-in counter, concierge, Game Point Arcade, the gift shop Sport Goofy Gifts & Sundries, and End Zone Food Court.
Check-in time at All Star Sports is 3:00 PM, and check-out time is 11:00 AM. All-Star Sports, like all Disney resorts, participates in Disney's Online Check-In program. This service allows you to provide your name, address, and credit card information up to 60 days before your arrival on disneyworld.com or the My Disney Experience app. If you've checked-in online and provided a mobile phone number or email address, you will receive your room number electronically. Then you can go straight to the room and use your smart phone or MagicBand to open the door, skipping the lobby altogether.
If you've not registered online, look for signs pointing you to the Registration/Check-In area. You'll need to provide a government-issued photo ID and credit/debit card when you register. While parents are completing the paperwork, kids can unwind in a nearby area and watch a television showing classic Disney animated films.
All-Star Sports' gift shop has MagicBands for purchase, if needed. (They're not free with your stay as of January 1, 2021.)
Get theme park tickets and dining reservations at the Concierge Desk, to the right of the Registration Desk. If you need to check in and obtain theme park tickets, you can save some time in line if one adult gets in line for tickets just after another adult starts the registration process. The Concierge Desk can also make Disney dining reservations, and you can avoid a wait there by making them online prior to arrival.
Left: The hotel's lobby, called Stadium Hall. Right: Kids can watch class Disney animation in a special waiting area while parents check in.
All-Star Sports Rooms
Guest rooms at All-Star Sports are small at 260 square feet. Almost all All-Star Sports rooms sleep 4, plus one child in a crib. The decor is upbeat, with themed-print duvet covers and wall art depicting athletes. Light-finish wood furniture and dark, patterned carpet provide an upscale touch, but these are not rooms you'll want to spend a lot of time in.
At 260 square feet, guest rooms at the All-Star Resorts are very small. They're so small that a family of four attempting to stay in one room might redefine "family values" by week's end. Each room has two double beds or one king bed, a separate vanity area, and a table and chairs. Most light fixtures are star-shaped. No rooms have balconies.
If you're planning to save for a Disney vacation, you may want to save enough for a bigger room at another resort if space is an important consideration.
We receive a lot of letters commenting on the All-Star Resorts. From a family group of 13 from East Greenbush, New York:
The All-Star Resorts are perfectly family-oriented. Some nice touches that were not mentioned in your guide—a small amphitheater set up in the lobby to occupy the kids while you check in, and soft sidewalk material surrounding the kiddie pool. And the playground has two separate jungle gyms—one for older kids and one for younger kids.
A Canadian family had a not-so-positive experience:
The guide didn't prepare us for the large groups of students who take over the resorts. They're very noisy and very pushy when it comes to getting on buses. Our scariest experience was when we tried getting on a bus and got mobbed by about 100 students. We didn't know if our children would come out alive from the experience. We don't think we would go back to the All-Star Resorts for this reason (they offer packages to student groups). Also, the motel doesn't want to hear your complaints at all.
From a Massachusetts family of four:
I would never recommend the All-Star for a family. It was like dormitory living. Our room was about 1 mile from the bus stop, and the room was tiny. I'm in the hotel business, and it was one of the smallest I've been in. You needed to step into the bathroom, shut the door, then step around the toilet that blocked half the tub.
A family with young children had nice things to say about All-Star Sports:
We took our 1 year old son, 4 year old daughter (who turned 5 while we were there), and 9 year old son. We stayed at All-Star Sports and LOVED every single minute of our vacation. We will come again and we will stay at All-Star Sports again because it was very quiet, well maintained, and no problem getting to and from any place (we had our own car).
Each All-Star Sports room is furnished with the following:
- Two double beds (some ADA-accessible rooms have 1 king bed)
- Dresser with 3 medium-size drawers and 4 open shelves
- Small table with 2 chairs
- Nightstand with telephone and digital alarm clock
- Full-length mirror (on bath door)
- Wireless Internet (WiFi)
- Flat-panel TV
- Mini- fridge
- Ironing board and iron
- Hair dryer
- Digital thermostat
- In-room safe
- Shower-mounted shampoo, conditioner, and body wash; bar soap
The mini-fridge is a dorm-style unit that sit under a counter or desk. It's more like a beverage chiller than a refrigerator in that it'll keep drinks cool, but you're not going to freeze popsicles or make ice cubes in it. What you won't find in your All-Star Sports room is a microwave, coffee maker (you'll need to stay at a Disney moderate resort or higher), or wired Internet access.
All-Star bathrooms are tiny. Almost all feature a tiled tub with shower, while some wheelchair- accessible rooms have a roll-in shower without tub. One nice feature in the standard bathrooms is a shower curtain rod that curves outward, so you're not always elbowing the shower curtain while shampooing. Water pressure in the shower is average - probably less than what you get at home, but still enough to get your hair clean. Eventually.
A separate dressing area next to the bathroom includes one sink, but not much counter space. A 1500-watt, wall-mounted hair dryer is provided, but it's not very powerful. The dressing area includes a curtain that separates it from the sleeping area. Combined with the bathroom, this means that 3 people can get dressed at the same time.
The most frequent complaint we hear from readers about All-Star resorts is on the poor soundproofing between rooms, especially rooms connected by an interior door. A family of our readers (who only list themselves as "Massachusetts family of four") had this to say about All-Star Sports:
I would never recommend the All-Star for a family. It was like dormitory living - our room was about 1 mile from the bus stop, and the room was tiny. I'm in the hotel business, and it was one of the smallest I've been in. You needed to step into the bathroom, shut the door, then step around the toilet that blocked half the tub
Handicap-Accessible Room Options
All-Star Sports has around 200 handicap-accessible rooms. Some feature roll-in showers, while others include assistive hearing devices. A subset of these rooms have been converted to comply with Florida's Accessibility Code, with changes to everything from bed, counter-top, and dresser drawer height, to door widths, wheelchair ramps, and more.
Some of Sports' accessible rooms have the standard setup of 2 double beds; all rooms with roll-in showers have 1 king bed, and a small number of roll-in shower rooms have both 1 king bed and 1 double bed. Use our hotel room finder to see which rooms have which features.
Standard Rooms and Preferred Rooms
Disney knows that some hotel rooms are better than others. Most people prefer to be close to the lobby and dining, and want something pretty to look at from their hotel room window. To capitalize on this, Disney categorizes all of All-Star Sports' hotel rooms based on how long it takes you to walk to the lobby, and what you see from inside the room.
Here's the system Disney uses:
- A Preferred Room is a room in buildings 1, 6, 7, or 10 that is close to the Stadium Hall Lobby and End Zone Food Court. The view
from your window may include the pool, landscaping and trees,
other buildings,
maintenance areas,
or be blocked almost completely by a giant decoration.
- Standard Rooms are found in All-Star Sports buildings 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9. These Standard rooms are either a slightly farther walk to the lobby (an extra 3-5 minutes),
and have generally unremarkable views of landscaping or
parking lots. These are the cheapest rooms at All-Star, but there are some gems to be found
in this category, though, using our All-Star Sports Room Finder.
Pools and Playgrounds at All-Star Sports
All-Star Sports has 2 pools. The largest, Surfboard Bay Pool, sits directly behind the Stadium Hall lobby and food court, between the two buildings dedicated to the genre of the same name. The pool features a wavy look, although is not a wave pool.
The other smaller pool, The Grand Slam Pool, is located near buildings 7 through 10. This pool area is themed like a like a baseball diamond, and features large bats and baseballs. The Grand Slam Pool is considered a "quiet pool," meaning that loud play and splashing around are discouraged.
All-Star Sports' pools range in depth from around 3 feet 6 inches/1.1m to 4 feet 9 inches/1.4m. Sports' pools are open every day, including winter. Pools are heated to 82F/28C throughout the year. We've swam in temperatures as cold as 40F/4C; the water was fine, but getting out was a shock. All-Star Sports does not have a hot tub or jacuzzi; those are found at Disney's moderate and deluxe resorts.
There are no water slides at All-Star Sports' pools, nor at any of the value resort pools, but guests can find showers, storage lockers, restrooms, and laundry facilities at each of the two pools. Pool hours are at least 9AM to 8 PM, extending to as much as 7 AM to 11 PM during busy times. The Surfboard Bay Pool will have lifeguards whenever the pool is open. Grand Slam Pool will not have lifeguards at any time.
For more information on the pools at WDW resorts, including towels, entertainment programming, handicap access, kiddie pools, life vests, and much more, see our Walt Disney World Resort Pool Fact Sheet FAQ.
Playgrounds at All-Star Sports
A small playground set is located between the Surf's Up Building 6 and Touchdown Building 7. The set has two small plastic slides and a couple of sections with a few steps for toddlers to go up and down. There are no swings, and the entire area is covered in sand, so get ready to dump those sneakers out before you walk back into the room.
Restaurants and Dining
There's no full-service restaurant at any Disney value resort, including All-Star Sports. End Zone Food Court is set up like a food court at a mall. There are 5 different stations, each selling one set of meals. For example, one station sells pizza and pasta; another sells burgers; another is dedicated to sandwiches, and so on. If your kids each want something different, you'll have to line up several times. The good news is that some of the food is prepared on demand, so you'll at least be getting your burger cooked to order.
Prices range from $6 to $15 for an entree so you won't break the bank. We haven’t received any strong good or bad feedback on the entrees from the Lunch and Dinner menu. The pizza was especially bland and tasteless. The sandwiches like the Hot Italian and Meatball Sub were good but not great, but at least both are under $10. None of the desserts are particularly interesting but there is a nice assortment of ice cream sundaes and shakes.
End Zone Food Court is set up like a mall food court. Seven different stations each serve a different type of food. A separate beverage station serves free refills on fountain drinks, coffee, and tea.
Free refills are available for coffee, tea, hot chocolate, and fountain drinks during your meal at End Zone Food Court. A huge beverage station sits just beyond the cash registers, and this station also provides toaster ovens, hot water, ice, condiments, and napkins. End Zone Food Court also participates in Disney's Rapid FillRapid Fill refillable mug program, where you purchase a souvenir plastic mug once, and get free refills for the remainder of your stay. The cost is a flat $19.99 for your length of stay.
End Zone Food Court Hours
- Breakfast 7:00 AM - 11:00 AM Breakfast menu / Kids' breakfast menu
- Lunch 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM Lunch menu / Kids' lunch menu
- Dinner 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM Dinner menu / Kids' dinner menu
Guests looking to snack or enjoy a meal at End Zone Food Court are also encouraged to mobile order using My Disney Experience app. After selecting an arrival window, you can scroll through the menu and build your order, connect a method of payment, and then pick up your meal at a marked designated location at the food court when notified.
Pizza delivery to your resort room is unavilable at this time. But guests can still order pizza from the food court and take it to their rooms.
Grandstand Spirits Bar Just outside of the food court and on the way to the Surfboard Bay Pool is the Grandstand Spirits Bar. Grandstand Spirits Bar has outdoor seating and a limited drink menu, with several beer selections, a couple of wines, and a small selection of spirits. It's fine if you want a Budweiser or strawberry margarita to relax with by the pool, or to get a nightcap on the way back to your room for the night. Grandstand Spirits Bar is usually open 12 PM to 9 PM daily, weather permitting.
Transportation to and from All-Star Sports
Driving Your Own Car Disney's All-Star Sports Resort is just off of I-4 in Lake Buena Vista. Take I-4 Exit 65 - Animal Kingdom / Wide World of Sports and you'll end up on Osceola Parkway. Stay on Osceola for 2.3 miles, then turn left on Buena Vista Dr. Go about 0.4 down Buena Vista Dr, then turn right on to Stadium Blvd, which is All-Star Sports' entrance road. You'll see All-Star Sports' sign well before you need to turn.
Here's All-Star Sports' GPS address and location:
-
Disney's All-Star Sports Resort
1701 West Buena Vista Drive
Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
Latitude: 28.343789 North, Longitude: 81.575275 West
From Orlando International Airport See our Walt Disney World Transportation Options page for information about how to get to and from Orlando International Airport and Walt Disney World.
From Sanford International Airport It's about a 50-minute drive from Sanford to All-Star Sports. If you're not renting a car, be aware that Sanford's airport offers fewer transportation options than Orlando's, and Sanford's options are generally much more expensive. A taxi from Sanford International Airport to All-Star Sports will cost between $120 and $150, depending on traffic. Mears Transportation offers 3-passenger towncar service to All-Star Sports for around $140 each way, plus tip; 5-passenger SUV service or 10-passenger van is around $190 each way. That means round-trip transportation will run you somewhere between $240 and $380, plus tip, between Sanford and All-Star. At those prices, it may be less expensive to rent a car and park it at the hotel.
Getting to the theme parks, water parks and Disney Springs Disney provides free bus service from All-Star Sports to the Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney's Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom, Blizzard Beach, Typhoon Lagoon, and Disney Springs. All-Star Sports' bus stops sit along the front wall of the Stadium Hall lobby, between the lobby and check-in parking lot. Each theme park has its own bus stop somewhere along the wall. Animal Kingdom's bus service is shared with Blizzard Beach, while Disney Springs and Typhoon Lagoon also share a stop and service. All-Star Sports shares bus service with All-Star Music and All-Star Movies.
If you have your own car, it's faster to drive yourself to Disney's Animal Kingdom, the Typhoon Lagoon and Blizzard Beach water parks, and Disney Springs. Disney's bus service is faster to the Magic Kingdom, Epcot, and Disney's Hollywood Studios.
Each theme park has its own stop on All-Star Sports' bus route.
All-Star Sports Bus Schedule
Ask a Disney Castmember about Sports' bus schedule, and they'll tell you that buses run about every 20 minutes. In reality, Sports' bus schedule varies considerably depending on the time of day and where you're headed.
For example, if you're headed to the Magic Kingdom between 8 AM and 11 AM, you'll wait around 11 minutes, on average, for a bus to arrive. The bus schedules for Epcot, Animal Kingdom, and Disney's Hollywood Studios are about the same early in the day, with a bus arriving every 12-19 minutes, on average. Bus schedules to the water parks and Disney Springs are a little less frequent, and you could wait anywhere from 15 to 37 minutes for a ride.
Buses run a little slower from around 11 AM to around 4 PM, when most people are already in a park. Disney's evening buses are scheduled around the theme parks' closing times, where most of the fleet is deployed to get guests back to their hotels. Your waits to return to your hotel from a theme park should average out to around 20 minutes under most circumstances.
Getting to another hotel from All-Star Sports If you've got dining plans at another Disney hotel, the cheapest option is to take a Disney bus from All-Star Sports to Disney Springs, then take another bus from Disney Springs to your destination hotel. Do the reverse to get back to All-Star Sports. While that's free, it can take anywhere from 90 minutes to 2 hours each way. If your destination is one of the Magic Kingdom monorail resorts, and the Magic Kingdom is still open, you could take a bus to the Magic Kingdom, then either walk (to the Contemporary and Bay Lake Tower), hop on the monorail (to the Polynesian and Grand Floridian), or take a boat (to Fort Wilderness, the Wilderness Lodge, and the Grand Floridian). We suggest you still allow at least an hour for that.
The fastest option, however, is almost always an Uber, Lyft, or taxi from All-Star Sports to wherever you're going; it's generally not more than a $20, 15-minute cab ride to get to most Disney hotels from the All-Stars, and often less. Uber and Lyft are significantly cheaper than taxis. Taxis are available outside the Melody Hall lobby; if a taxi is not already sitting out front, the bell services desk also serves as a taxi stand, and they'll call one for you.
To Universal Orlando If you're staying at Walt Disney World and don't have a car, Mears Transportation will shuttle you from your hotel to Universal and back for $18 per person. Pickup and return times are at your convenience. A one-way taxi ride is around $36, and may be the cheapest option if you have three to five people.
Shopping, Recreation, and Things To Do at All-Star Sports
All-Star Sports' gift shop is Sport Goofy Gifts & Sundries, and sits just off the lobby, between the check-in area and the food court. As you'd expect from Disney, Sport Goofy Gifts & Sundries has a decent collection of souvenirs ranging from small trinkets such as keychains and pens, to embroidered jackets and Disney princess dresses. Prices for these items are about what you'd pay in the theme parks or Disney Springs.
Sport Goofy Gifts & Sundries also sells basic pharmacy items such as sunscreen, aspirin, allergy and cold medicine, baby diapers and formula, shampoo, and the like. And Sport Goofy Gifts and Sundries has Disney-branded cookies, chocolate, coffee tins, and similar items, if that's what you're looking for. Prices for these items are considerably higher - about double - than what you'd probably pay at home.
While the Game Point Arcade is located just off the Cinema Hall lobby.
Walkers, joggers and runners will find a 1-mile-long, paved jogging trail that connects All-Star Sports Resort, All-Star Music Resort and All-Star Movies Resort. This path is located at the front of Stadium Hall, along Buena Vista Drive and you're mostly just seeing a road. You won't find a gym, fitness center, indoor pool, or spa at All-Star Sports.
All-Star Sports Child Care
Disney contracts with a third party company, Kids Nite Out, to provide babysitting services at the resort hotels. See our Disney resort childcare page for more information.
Miscellaneous All-Star Sports
Washers and dryers are in laundry facilities next to each pool. For more information on guest laundry services at Walt Disney World hotels, see our WDW Laundry Information page.
If you lose something during your stay, contact Disney's Lost and Found department by calling (407)824-4245.
List of All-Star Sports Building Icons
- Building 1, Rooms 1101-1364, Surf's Up: Surfing theme
- Building 2, Rooms 2101-2364, Hoops Hotel: Basketball theme
- Building 3, Rooms 3101-3364, Hoops Hotel: Basketball theme
- Building 4, Rooms 4101-4364, Center Court: Tennis theme
- Building 5, Rooms 5101-5364, Center Court: Tennis theme
- Building 6, Rooms 6101-6364, Surf's Up: Surfing theme
- Building 7, Rooms 7101-7364, Touchdown: Football theme
- Building 8, Rooms 8101-8364, Homerun Hotel: Baseball theme
- Building 9, Rooms 9101-9364, Homerun Hotel: Baseball theme
- Building 10, Rooms 0101-0364, Touchdown: Football theme
Blog Posts About Disney's All-Star Sports Resort
- Disney World Resort Rundown: All-Star Resorts Overview
- Disney’s All-Star Sports Reopening Room Review
- Disney World’s All-Star Sports Resort Reopens March 31, 2022
Hotel | Definitely (+/- since last year) |
---|---|
Disney's All-Star Sports Resort | 50% (-10%) |
Average for WDW hotels | 76% (+0%) |
Average for off-site hotels | 57% (+0%) |
Hotel | Definitely (+/- since last year) |
---|---|
Disney's All-Star Sports Resort | 80% (+0%) |
Average for WDW hotels | 92% (+2%) |
Average for off-site hotels | 79% (-7%) |
Hotel Photos
Good (and Not-So-Good) Rooms at Disney's All-Star Sports Resort
Best and Worst Room Views at Disney's All-Star Sports Resort
Being a value resort means that All-Star Sports doesn't offer many spectacular views. But there are a few rooms that are better than a parking lot. There's no large body of water near the All-Star resorts so if you want a value resort with a lake view you should try Pop Century or Art of Animation.
Good Rooms in Building 1 of Surf's Up
Building 1 doesn't have much to offer in terms of views. This major advantage of this Building is the short walk to Stadium Hall. Rooms facing southeast look out on to the Surfboard Bay Pool. All other rooms in Building 1 either face a parking lot or foliage. Good views in Building 1 include rooms 1X01-1X07 and 1X55-1X64 (replace X with the floor number).
Bad views in building 1 include:
- Rooms 1X08-1X10, which face a maintenance building.
- Rooms 1X11 and 1X32, which look out at a parking lot.
- Rooms 1X41-1X49, which show a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 2 of Hoops Hotel
Views in Building 2 mostly face foliage or a small basketball-themed courtyard. Good views in Building 2 include rooms 2X01-2X10, and 2X55-2X64.
Bad views in building 2 include:
- Rooms 2X33, which faces a parking lot.
- Rooms 2X16-2X25, which show a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 3 of Hoops Hotel
Like it's neighbor Building 2, Building 3 is also surrounded by mostly foliage. Good views in Building 3 include rooms 3X01-3X10 and 3X55-3X64.
Bad views in building 3 include:
- Rooms 3X41-3X49, which show a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 4 of Center Court
Building 4 and 5 have a very small amount of good views, there are a few rooms facing East that look out on to a small tennis court with Disney characters. But other than that all rooms face foliage. Most of the views in this building aren't bad, they're just uninteresting. Good views in Building 4 include rooms 4X01-4X05, 4X07-4X09 and 4X60-4X64.
Bad views in building 4 include:
- Rooms 4X16-4X25, which show a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 5 of Center Court
Good views in Building 5 include rooms 5X01-5X10 and 5X58-5X64.
Bad views in building 5 include:
- Rooms 5X40-5X50, which face a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 6 of Surf's Up
Like its neighbor Building 1, Building 6 also has the advantage of being next door to Stadium Hall. It is also located next to the resort's main pool. This gives the rooms some nice views but some higher than usual noise levels. Good views in Building 6 include rooms 6X07-6X10 and 6X55-6X64.
Bad views in building 6 include:
- Rooms 6X01-6X06, which face that back of a maintenance building.
- Rooms 6X16-6X24, which face a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 7 of Touchdown
Building 7 rooms facing East look out on a courtyard themed after a Football field. This does give some nice views but it also has the reputation of being loud as hoards of children play on the field. Good views in Building 7 include rooms 7X01-7X10 and 7X55-7X64.
Bad views in building 7 include:
- Rooms 7X41- 7X49, which face a service area.
Good Rooms in Building 8 of Homerun Hotel
Building 8 rooms facing North look out on to The Grand Slam Pool. Good views in Building 8 include rooms 8X55- 8X64.
Bad views in building 8 include:
- Rooms 8110, 8106, 8110, 8156, 8160, 8164 which is blocked by a giant sculpture of a baseball bat.
- Rooms 8X40- 8X50, which show a service area.
- Rooms 8X33-8X34, which face a parking lot.
Good Rooms in Building 9 of Homerun Hotel
Building 9 also faces The Grand Slam Pool. Good views in Building 9 include rooms 9X55-2X63.
Bad views in building 9 include:
- Rooms 9156, 9160, 9164, 9102, 9106, 9110 which is blocked by a giant sculpture of a baseball bat.
- Rooms 9X62, which faces a maintenance building.
- Rooms 9X16-9X25, which show a service area.
- Rooms 9X32 and 9X33, which face a parking lot.
Good Rooms in Building 10 of Touchdown
Building 7 rooms facing West look out on a courtyard themed after a Football field. This does give some nice views but it also has the reputation of being loud as hoards of children play on the field.. All other rooms either face a parking lot or foliage. Good views in Building 10 include rooms 0X01- 0X10 and 0X55-0X64.
Bad views in building 10 include:
- Rooms 0X16-0X25, which show a service area.
Strengths and Weaknesses
Strengths | Weaknesses |
---|---|
Redesigned rooms are modern and very functional | All-Star Resorts often host large school groups |
Least expensive of the Disney resorts | Sports and Music are Disney's lowest-rated resorts |
Convenient parking | No full-service dining; food courts often overwhelmed at mealtimes |
Lots of pools | All three All-Star resorts share buses during slower times of year; bus stops often crowded |
Lovely landscaping, if you know where to look |
Disney's All-Star Sports Resort Dining
- All Star Sports Pizza Delivery (Room Service)
- All-Stars In-Room Dining (Room Service)
- End Zone Food Court (Quick Service)
- Grandstand Spirits Bar (Bar or Lounge)
- Sport Goofy Gifts & Sundries (Market)
Park | Bus | Personal Automobile |
---|---|---|
Magic Kingdom | 25.0 min | 37.0 min |
EPCOT | 25.0 min | 18.0 min |
Hollywood Studios | 23.0 min | 16.0 min |
Animal Kingdom | 20.0 min | 11.0 min |
Disney Springs | 24.0 min | 13.0 min |
Num. Rooms | 1,920 |
Cost Range | $133 – $347 |
Theme
Sports!
|
Room Quality | B |
Check-in Efficiency | A |
Quietness of Room | C+ |
Shuttle Service | B |
Hotel Pool | B |
Staff | A |
Food Court | C |
Overall | B |
Suites | No |
Club Level | No |
Room Service | No |
Wired Internet | No |
Wireless Internet | Yes |
Fitness Center | No |
Water Sports | No |
Marina | No |
Beach | No |
Tennis | No |
Biking | No |
Shuttle to Parks | Yes |