I am surprised they consider Anaheim to be an urban location.
To me, Anaheim is suburbia, just like most parts of Orange County.
Good one :hysterical: Anaheim is not an urban resort, I have never heard of Worldmark Dolphins Cove being referred to as an urban resort.
You guys are right.

I have never heard Worldmark itself call Anaheim an “urban destination” either.
Here are the numbers to prove, besides the fact that we are on topic :whoopie: , that WM Anaheim units are not sized as urban resorts but are actually comparable in square footage to other suburban resorts, including Oceanside:
Urban Resorts:
San Francisco
Studio: 174 to 333 Square Feet (SF)
1BRs: 201 to 499 SF
Seattle
Yes, I knew that not all Seattle units were the same size.

In fact, I have been in three PH, two 2BR, two 1BR, and one studio units, for owner gatherings. But the rooms all feel spacious to me. And their square footages are:
Studios: 258 to 376 SF
One bedrooms: 428 to 595 SF
Two bedrooms: 749 to 810 SF
2BR PHs: 810 to 950 SF
Vancouver
1BR: 550 to 600 SF
2BR: 750 to 860 SF
Non-urban resorts:
Anaheim
Studio: 385 SF
1BR: 636 – 747 SF
2BR: 900 – 1,063 SF
3BR: 1,305 SF
2BR to 4BR Presidential Suites: 1,276 to 2,844 SF
Monterey Peninsula
2BR: 841 SF
Oceanside
Studio: 550 SF
1BR: 772 SF
2BR: 1,062 SF
3BR: 1,305 to 1,322 SF
3 BR PHs: 1,599 to 1,921 square feet
The numbers show that the average Anaheim units are not that much smaller than those at the other suburban resorts. The smallest 2BR is 900 SF, and still pretty good size. It may feel smaller because there is no open space designed for the Murphy beds (the space is cluttered up with other stuff), and the verandas are small. It's a design (management) issue, not a space (locale) issue.