Sorta anoye

[kaytieeldr]

There are 864 Little Mermaid rooms.

Dang my math! Thank you VERY much for the correction, peter11435!

 

[cjsm&d]

Then you're not the target market for the Art of Animation Family Suites, either. Last time I stayed in a hotel suite that was two actual bedrooms, I was twelve and the hotel was in New York City. A hotel suite can be a variety of configurations, but all are typically some version of a sleeping area/room and a living area/room.

The original post is barely comprehensible (and yes, I saw the explanation and apology). I, for one, would greatly appreciate you not speaking on behalf of everyone reading it and making the entirely unsubstantiated claim that "The rest of us had no trouble...".

I have stayed at many suites and know how they are configured. I also worked for Embassy Suites, and with the exception of a handful of King suites they all have at least two real beds in the bedroom. I have no problem with the layout, if that's how they want to do it. But my opinion is that they are not worth nearly what they are priced at.

As far as the spelling goes. Nobody else felt the need to point it out and answered her question fine. So you feel it's better to make the person who posted it feel bad... OK

I don't need anyone on here trying to to "school" me on WDW or my opinion on anything. There's alot of that on here.

 

[rentayenta]

I agree that AoA seems overpriced. Having said that we'll be staying there on arrival day for a night before checking into the THV villas the next day. I couldn't resist the Nemo suites if only for a night.

I wouldn't stay there an entire vacation but I can justify a night there especially because it's new.

 

[DMRick]

As far as the spelling goes. Nobody else felt the need to point it out and answered her question fine. So you feel it's better to make the person who posted it feel bad... OK.

I'm with you. Zero problem reading and understanding the OP. Some of us type with kids on our laps, or cats on our keyboards, or on a tiny little phone.

OP, if or when the rooms stop being filled you might see the price go down, or a discount applied. When movies first opened, they cost more than the other values and it was a bit before it stopped being full. It was THE place to book a value.

 

[CanadianGuy]

Spelling police aside, you're frustrations are understandable.. and unfortunately not unexpected.

I've been doing this long enough that whenever something 'new' is available, a new room category, refurbished rooms at a given resort or in this case an entirely new resort... everyone has the same thought. Wouldn't it be nice to stay "THERE" this year?

And ... the even bigger representation of the problem in this case, AofA is primarily a family suites resort. That's what it's all about.

Whoever posted that the standard value LIttle Mermaid Rooms probably wouldn't exist at all if those concrete structures hadn't been preexisting is probably right. They would have gone 100% suites otherwise.

So with limited LM rooms, and thousands of Disney guests wanting to check out the 'new place' not to mention thousands of travel agents recommending this 'brand new resort' to their clients ... there's going to be a traffic jam there for a while.

I wouldn't be surprised if the AofA rooms are excluded from certain offers or discounts moving forward as well. Why? They don't need to discount those rooms... probably not at all thru the end of the year.

All of which is fine and dandy, but doesn't help the frustration of the average traveler turned away from wanting to try the 'brand new' resort... Sorry.