Pop Century Resort Rooms
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- 2880 Guest Rooms
- Disabled accessible rooms available
- All rooms non-smoking
- Buildings offer elevators and stairs
Room Categories
Category |
Capacity |
Sleep Configuration |
Standard View
Enjoy rooms in other locations throughout this magically themed resort.
Offer views of wooded landscaping, a courtyard
and pool or parking area. |
2+
4+ |
1 King
2 Double |
Preferred Room
Enjoy the close proximity to the pool and Guest facilities.
In 1960's buildings. |
2+
4+ |
1 King
2 Double |
+ = plus one child under 3 in a crib
Standard Guest Rooms
Maximum 2-4 Guests.
Make yourself at home in comfortable accommodations
accented with whimsical, nostalgic details.
Room Amenities
- Most rooms are available with two double beds. A limited amount of
rooms with king-size beds are also available.
- Disabled accessible rooms available
- In-room pizza delivery
- All rooms non-smoking
- In-room safes in each room
- Clock radio
- Table and chairs
- Dresser
- Vanity area with sink. Separate bathroom.
- Cribs, Irons, ironing boards, & hair dryers available
on request.
- Refrigerators available (please note there is an extra fee)
- TV with Disney Channel and ESPN
Available upon request:
- Bed Boards/Rails
- Crib: Pack 'n Play
- Hair Dryer
- High Speed Internet (fee)
- Mini-Refrigerator (fee)
Room Locations
1950's Lodge
Buildings (3 Total)
Rooms 1101 - 1472 in Building 1
Rooms 2101 - 2472 in Building 2
Rooms
3101 - 3472 in Building 3
Center Icons:
Jukebox
Lady from "Lady & the Tramp"
The Tramp from "Lady & the Tramp"
Stairwell Icon:
Bowling Pin
The 1950s area features
giant sock-hoppers dancing on the sides of the lodge buildings, possibly
be-bopping to rock-and-roll tunes from the 40-foot-tall tabletop jukebox
that anchors the courtyard. A bowling pin-shaped pool provides guests
a cool dip. Or they can choose to relax on the bowling alley-inspired
pool deck. The canine character stars from Disney's "Lady and the Tramp" animated
feature film (released to theater audiences in 1955) gaze at each other
across the courtyard.
1960's Lodge
Buildings (2 Total)
Rooms 4101 - 4472 in Building 4
Rooms 5101 - 5472 in Building 5
Center Icons:
Play-Doh
Baloo & Mowgli from "The Jungle Book"
Stairwell Icon:
Duncan Yo-yo
Amidst tie-dyed
hues and psychedelic colors, the 1960s buildings bring out the fun
in everyone. Play-Doh Pete, the artful child that adorned Play-Doh labels
in the 1960s, is featured on a giant can of the popular modeling compound.
Peeking out the top of the can are several Play-Doh animal creations,
including a blue elephant and a yellow giraffe. Sharp-eyed guests will
spot the "thumbprints" on the elephant's ears, seemingly created by the
child who modeled the Play-Doh pachyderm. Baloo and Mowgli from Disney's "The
Jungle Book" (released in 1967) are hand-in-hand across the courtyard.
Giant Duncan Imperial-model yo-yos, with "strings" that measure more
than one-foot in diameter, bookend each 1960s building. The centerpiece
of the area is the Hippy Dippy Pool, a flower-shaped pool complete
with squirting petals on the periphery.
1970's Lodge
Buildings (2 Total)
Rooms 6101 - 6472 in Building 6
Rooms 0101 - 0472 in Building 10
Center Icons:
Mickey Mouse Phone
Big Wheel
Stairwell Icon:
8-Track Tape
In the 1970s courtyard,
the colorful Big Wheel riding toy gets ready to roll, while a classic
Mickey Mouse rotary-dial telephone calls from across the courtyard. Between
the two towering icons, table soccer players stand at the ready for guests
to wander amidst their imaginary game. Eight-track tapes, the popular
musical medium of the decade, corner each building.
1980's Lodge
Buildings (2 Total)
Rooms 7101 - 7472 in Building 7
Rooms 9101 - 9472 in Building 9
Center Icons:
Roger Rabbit
Sony Walkman
Stairwell Icon:
Rubik's Cube
In the 1980s area
of Disney's Pop Century Resort, the most "puzzling" toy of the decade,
the Rubik's Cube, towers more than 40 feet tall on each building. (Walt
Disney Imagineers designed the different cubes to represent different
stages of the solution process.) Across the courtyard, one of the original
Sony Walkman models, and accompanying headphone set, anchors the building.
1990's Lodge
Building (1 Total)
Rooms 8101 - 8472 in Building 8
Center Icon:
Laptop Computer
Stairwell Icon:
Cellular Phone
Closing out the
century, the 1990s area pays tribute to two personal technology marvels
-- the cellular telephone and the computer. A giant laptop computer is
the centerpiece, while early-model cellular telephones stand at each
corner. In the middle of the courtyard is a computer-shaped pool, complete
with a spongy keyboard that offers guests an alphabet-filled pool deck
area.
Best Room Locations
Rooms in the 1960's Buildings are closest to Classic Hall where all
of the amenities are. These are preferred rooms and cost a bit extra
per night.
They also tend to be the noisiest rooms due to the proximity of Classic
Hall, the main feature pool, and the amount of passing foot traffic.
Rooms on the tops floors will be quieter than those on the first floors.
Some rooms in the 50's and 70's buildings are quite near to Classic
Hall, and don't have the extra preferred room charge.
Rooms in the 80's and 90's buildings are furthest away from Classic
Hall and are therefore quieter. There is a swimming pool in the middle
of the 3 buildings which may get a bit noisy. If this would be a problem,
request a room on the opposite side of the building.