Funmeister
Well-Known Member
That's not a great example as all of the resorts you mentioned are hard pressed for space, Orlando is the only place TDC was able to get a massive amount of land because they did it in secret and it was a swampland when they did.
I totally understand what you are saying and having an all inclusive resort that WDW is WAS the right recipe for success. It worked when Disney was efficient and a machine when it came to servicing guests but they lost that. It is much more economical NOT to have to worry about internal transportation when parks are right next to each other.
WHat you are saying worked for WDW 1971 to WDW early 1990's but sadly not anymore. Guests now have reasons to venture outside the magic gates to other exciting adventures. Because of that the business model of an all inclusive 23,000+ acre resort is dead.