Floridaman76
Guest
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2024
- Messages
- 537
- Reaction score
- 419
- Resorts Owned
- Wyndham National Harbor
Ohh I hope that one isn’t on the chopping block-
Was looking forward to staying there a lot next year…location to the new Epic Universe Park is really good.
Having stayed at that one, the ONLY thing it has going for it is it's proximity to Universal. And it's not like it's walking distance. That "resort", which to me seems like it's a converted apartment complex, is (now) wedged between a 2 bit amusement park with a roller coaster and some bungee things, and a couple strip malls. I went there exactly ones, got there at night and it wasn't exactly inviting, nor seemed particularly secure. The ONLY amenities on site are a pool. I don't even remember it having a workout room. All 2BR units, upstairs or downstairs, no elevators.
Its like Cypress Palms in terms of amenities, but much smaller and built in the 70's. I don't really think you will be missing anything by getting moved to any of the other resorts in the area.
Star Island is much more of a loss than Orlando International. Also it always mystified me why MF were so high there. I think that place was also initially sold as weeks, it's that old.
Point is, Orlando is already oversaturated, by all timeshare companies as well as hotels. And having stayed in all of them except the Worldmark one, Orlando International was a distant last place in terms of quality and amenities. It was tired in 2018 the last time I went there, and I doubt anything has been done to it since.
We are potentially losing the only resorts in the system in large geographic areas. Some of which definitely are on the decline for sure, but this is a big impact to the system.
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