Maybe Eisner wasn't so bad after all.
.........at least he didn't sell off Walt's property, right? I'm sorry, but this has GOT to get Walt spinning in his grave!
Maybe Eisner wasn't so bad after all.
As I must repeatly write - Disney was never interested in offering a "luxury" hotel - they want to offer show.
You keep on swinging at straw agruements without ever bothering to answer any of the real issues. WDW is not suffering because millions of Americans are demanding 600 thread count cotton sheets on their rental beds or anyother place to have a sea salt facial while having their toes steam cleaned.
People want the Real Disney again. People want to be amazed, people want to be wowed. That's why people are lining up for hours to ride 'Soaring' while 'Mission Space' begs for riders. That's why the Magic Kingdom is crammed to the rafters while Animal Kingdom closes early.
The name "Disney" used to be the label for work produced by a group of creative people - a group that could make anything they desired. From movies to theme parks to hotels.
But the Company is trying to make "Disney" a comfort brand for the overly indebted middle class. Slap the Mouse on it, it must mean "quality". The people aren't buying it. They is plenty of the low grade, corporate quality about the Disney represents these days.
But too many people still remember when Disney meant "magic" as more than a marketing slogan. That's what people really want in their lives. All the joint ventures, all the marketing, all the ferns on the Internet aren't going to change that. Millions don't find that at WDW anymore, and the trend is growing.
Is there anyone out there that could post one of those cool google earth maps to show me where this property is going up? I'm having a hard time picturing it's location.
THanks!
Blakely
Just remember.. that the Four Seasons "Disney" experience.. will be priced accordingly and by that I mean much higher than any of the Disney "Deluxe" experiences.
Knox
Just remember.. that the Four Seasons "Disney" experience.. will be priced accordingly and by that I mean much higher than any of the Disney "Deluxe" experiences.
Maybe. I looked at a room for 5 nights in June at the Four Seasons for two resorts in Hawaii ($345 and $445/night) and Vegas ($275/night); no rooms in June in Palm Beach but was $695/night in July.
On Disney.com I was offered a Garden View room at the GF for $489/night.
Maybe. I looked at a room for 5 nights in June at the Four Seasons for two resorts in Hawaii ($345 and $445/night) and Vegas ($275/night); no rooms in June in Palm Beach but was $695/night in July.
On Disney.com I was offered a Garden View room at the GF for $489/night.
You can't compare Four Seasons resorts in other locations. You'll have to wait and see what the Four Seasons @ Disney charging before making this comparison. ALtho, I'd bet the Palm Beach pricing is closer to the Disney pricing than anything else you noted.
I'd bet the farm, the tractor, the plow, the cow and the farmhand that milks said cow each day, that the prices at Four Seasons Disney will be some of the highest that Four Seasons charges.
Remember.. Disney is extracting their pound of flesh from this deal and that bill will have to be paid somehow.
Knox
Do you think the market is there to support that? Rooms at the Ritz-Carlton Orlando Grande Lakes for that same week are available for $309/night. How much more can Four Seasons charge for its location?I'd bet the farm, the tractor, the plow, the cow and the farmhand that milks said cow each day, that the prices at Four Seasons Disney will be some of the highest that Four Seasons charges.
Do you think the market is there to support that? Rooms at the Ritz-Carlton Orlando Grande Lakes for that same week are available for $309/night. How much more can Four Seasons charge for its location?