I know which ones they are was just wonder if there was a beter term then "the hotels that used to get FP perks".
The simple answer is they’re generally referred to as “Good Neighbor Hotels,” but the more technical answer is that they are divided up into different classifications (which frequently change names). The current official classifications are the following:
WDW Official Hotels - Bonnet Creek
- Hilton Bonnet Creek
- Waldorf Astoria Orlando
WDW Official Hotels - Disney Springs (sometimes referred to as the Disney Springs Area Hotels)
- B Resort & Spa
- Hilton Orlando Lake Buena Vista
- Hilton Buena Vista Palace
- Best Western
- Holiday Inn
- DoubleTree Suites Orlando Lake Buena Vista
- Wyndham Lake Buena Vista
- Wyndham Garden Lake Buena Vista
WDW Gateway Hotels (these are the only partner hotels that did not get FP+/EMH benefits)
- TownPlace Suites Flamingo Crossings
- SpringHill Suites Flamingo Crossings
Other Select Deluxe Hotels
- Walt Disney World Dolphin
- Walt Disney World Swan
And the Four Seasons Orlando is generally marketed on its own without a classification.
Walt Disney Travel offers packages for all of these hotels, but they are almost never a good deal.
You’ll notice that when Disney refers to benefits at their resorts they’ll usually use the phrase “select Disney Resort hotels.” That’s because, technically, Disney considers any hotel that is near or within the boundaries of WDW property
and has a partnership or affiliation with Disney to be a “Disney Resort hotel,” not just Disney-owned resorts. Of course, only Disney-owned resorts offer benefits like DME or MagicBands, hence the word “select” when referring to benefits. In the last year or so, they’ve sort of stepped away from that a bit and shifted to the phrase “Walt Disney World Official Hotel,” but in certain promotional material, you’ll still see the phrase “select Disney Resort hotels.”