it is hard to just describe BW view - it needs to be experienced to really understand the draw.
i'll try tho

...
i wake up early, sit on the balcony to sip my coffee. the BW, lake, restaurants/jellyrolls, yc/bc, walkways, SSE and gazebo are still the sepia-grey tones of mornning, and the air near silent. in those moments, there are no people intruding on your world, and you feel like the BW is your own private piece of WDW.
after a while, you'll hear the far away sounds of laundry carts, thumping of runners on the BW, soon thereafter comes the sounds of children talking and laughing in stage whispers as their dads try to hush them, and you smell the delicious bakery scents that are drawing them in (just telling what i've seen: it's been my experience that often dad bring the kids to the bakery, while mom stays in the room...maybe watching the littliest ones...?

)
the day ever so slowly gets brighter, the sun glints off angles on SSE, and the colors start deepening along with the calls of the ferries, the chatter of people, the birds cawing.
it's like waking up to WDW being recreated for you, and you alone, every day

at night, we like to sit on our balcony, sipping wine and discussing our favorite moments of the day. we watch as guests play the carny games, smiling along with their cheers, watch the people's antics (many look up wistfully - we've overheard some say the people who stay there are "so lucky", "must be very rich", etc.....yes, fortunate, and no, we just bought
DVC)
we relax as illumination starts, fireworks bursting into color over the eiffel tower (note that you can't see the lower display - but still get a wonderful view of much of the show), while pieces of that glorious music waft over to you....what a beautiful sight to go to sleep with.
after years of going to WDW and staying in various resorts, we found there is nothing that has the ."wow." factor of BW view

hth