Layout: Guest rooms are located in 10 brightly colored and whimsically decorated 4-story buildings—trimmed with huge letters representing iconic sayings from the decade they represent. Different sections of the hotel represent the 1950s, ’60s, ’70s, ’80s and ’90s.  Check out the map: here

Rooms: All rooms have entrance from the outside and thanks to the layout none are too far from the main building or pools.  Rooms have internet access (for a fee), cable or satellite TV, refrigerators, in room safe, crib, ironing board, and hair dryers.  Most rooms have 2 full size beds.

Shopping: Everything Pop is a marketplace set up where you can purchase sundries and souvenirs as well as stop to grab a bite to eat! This marketplace style eat and dine area is located in the main building.

Recreation: Jogging path, Arcade, Playground area

Pools: There are 3 swimming pools here—the main Hippy Dippy Pool in the ’60s section, the smaller Bowling Pool in the ’50s section and the monitor-shaped Computer Pool in the ’90s section!

Tips:  As with all value resorts, be sure to leave plenty of time for any early reservations for dining- buses leave only an hour prior to park opening which can make pre-opening reservations and reservations at other hotels tricky if you don’t take a cab.

Dining Options:

Find a complete overview of dining at Pop Century here

Sit down restaurants: None

Quick service restaurants: Everything Pop food court offers a selection of choices for Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner daily.  All Disney World value resorts all offer in-room pizza delivery.

Bars & Quick Stops: None

Signature/Dinner Shows: None

Transportation:

To Magic Kingdom:  Bus

To Epcot:  Bus

To Animal Kingdom:  Bus

To Hollywood Studios:  Bus

To Downtown Disney:  Bus

To Blizzard Beach & Typhoon Lagoon:  Bus

Melissa has created Chip & Company’s ‘Guide to Walt Disney World: Restaurant & Snack Options’ posts as well as chronicling her Disney baking (and cooking) exploits In the Kitchen. She also writes original articles about her experiences visiting Walt Disney World and finding Disney magic in her home state of New York. Melissa is a World History teacher and you can find her on tumblr. Oh & you should probably know she believes in fairytales.