All-Inclusive Resorts in Orlando: 11 Closest Options Compared

1. A Disney Resort hotel with a Disney Dining Plan

This is the closest Orlando gets to all-inclusive for a theme park trip. Every guest age 3 and up gets a fixed number of meals and snacks for each night of a Walt Disney Travel Company package, plus a resort-refillable drink mug. Guests 21 and older can swap the drink that comes with a meal for beer, wine or a cocktail.

• Why stay: most meals are prepaid before you fly, and in 2026 Disney gives kids 3 to 9 a free dining plan when you buy a package with a Disney Resorts Collection room and a plan for everyone 10 and up (limited availability, at the time of writing). For 2027, Disney advertises savings of up to 20% on kids’ dining with a package that includes a dining plan.
• Getting there / to the parks: Disney’s resort transportation, 30-minute Early Theme Park Entry at every park every day of your stay (Disney says this continues through 2027), free overnight self-parking and free standard theme park parking, which otherwise costs $35 a day.
• Good to know: the plan must cover the whole stay and everyone 3 and up, and unused meals expire at midnight on checkout day. Kids 3 to 9 order from children’s menus. Signature restaurants, dinner shows and some character meals cost 2 table-service credits. Tips are extra (except at the Hoop-Dee-Doo Musical Revue, Cinderella’s Royal Table and Grand Floridian private dining), and parties of 6 or more get an automatic 18% gratuity.

Is it worth it? Only if your family would really eat two full meals a day in the parks. Light eaters usually do better paying as they go, and Disney Resort guests can also book Lightning Lane passes 7 days before their stay, against 3 days for most off-site guests, at the time of writing.

Best for: families spending most days at Disney who want food budgeted in advance. Disney Resort hotels are not sold on Booking.com, so book with Disney or an authorized travel agent, or compare off-site stays in our guide to the best hotels near Disney World.

2. Disney Club Level rooms

Club Level is Disney’s most food-inclusive room type. Disney says its exclusive lounge serves complimentary daily refreshments like continental breakfast, evening wine and beer, and desserts and cordials. Disney lists Club Level at the Grand Floridian, Polynesian Village, Contemporary, Wilderness Lodge, Animal Kingdom Lodge (Jambo House), Yacht Club, Beach Club, BoardWalk and Coronado Springs.

• Why stay: breakfast and an evening drink at your resort, plus concierge help with dining reservations and park plans.
• Getting there / to the parks: the same Disney Resort hotel perks as above, including Early Theme Park Entry and Disney transportation.
• Good to know: it is a premium room category, and lunch and dinner in the parks are still on you. Price a Club Level room against a standard room plus a dining plan for the same dates.

Best for: couples, multigenerational groups and families with small kids who want a calm morning and a drink at night. Book directly with Disney.

3. Drury Plaza Hotel Orlando – Disney Springs Area

Drury Plaza is the best “almost all-inclusive” value near Disney. This Official Walt Disney World Hotel, at 2000 Hotel Plaza Boulevard, sits about half a mile from Disney Springs by the hotel’s count. On a light day the evening spread can replace dinner. Read our full Drury Plaza Hotel Orlando review for the rooms.

• Why stay: free hot breakfast daily from 6 to 10 a.m., the 5:30 Kickback from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with rotating hot food plus beer, wine, mixed drinks and soft drinks, and free popcorn and soda from 4 to 8 p.m. Wi-Fi is free.
• Getting there / to the parks: a free shuttle every hour to all four Disney theme parks, and the hotel is on Disney’s Early Theme Park Entry list. It also offers free late-night rides back from select special events at Magic Kingdom and Hollywood Studios.
• Good to know: there is no resort fee, and self-parking is $28 a night at the time of writing. Standard rooms sleep up to five and two-room suites up to six, across 602 rooms. Disney Dining Plans can’t be added here.

Best for: families who want breakfast and an evening spread near Disney without Disney package prices. Compare it with the other Disney Springs Resort Area hotels.

See prices and availability at Drury Plaza Hotel Orlando

4. Drury Inn & Suites near Universal Orlando Resort

The Universal-side twin has the same free food, plus free parking. This 238-room Universal Partner Hotel at 7301 West Sand Lake Road is about 2 miles from Universal Orlando Resort, by the hotel’s count.

• Why stay: free hot breakfast (6 to 9:30 a.m. on weekdays, 7 to 10 a.m. on weekends), the 5:30 Kickback from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with hot food, beer, wine, mixed drinks and soft drinks, and free popcorn and soda in the lobby from 4 to 8 p.m.
• Getting there / to the parks: a free shuttle to all Universal theme parks, including Epic Universe. Reserve a seat at the Universal Ticket Center in the lobby. Universal’s Early Park Admission is tied to Universal hotel key cards or tickets that include it, so staying here doesn’t add it.
• Good to know: parking is free during your stay at the time of writing. Rooms sleep up to five and suites up to six.

Best for: Universal-focused families who want two free meals’ worth of food a day and no parking bill. For more options, see our guide to hotels near Universal Studios Orlando.

Check your dates for Drury Inn & Suites near Universal Orlando Resort on Booking.com

5. Embassy Suites by Hilton Orlando Lake Buena Vista South

Like the Drury hotels, this Embassy Suites includes two food breaks a day. The all-suite hotel at 4955 Kyngs Heath Road in Kissimmee, near US 192, lists free made-to-order breakfast and a complimentary evening reception on Hilton’s hotel page (June 2026 capture). Every room is a two-room suite. Our Embassy Suites Lake Buena Vista South review has the suite sizes.

• Why stay: a door between bedroom and living room, breakfast for everyone and an evening reception.
• Getting there / to the parks: it is about 6 to 9 road miles to the four Disney parks and about 11 to Universal. The third-party park shuttle runs only a few times a day and charges $10 per person round trip for Disney (February 2026 schedule), so plan on a car. The hotel is not on Disney’s Early Theme Park Entry list.
• Good to know: self-parking is $25 plus tax a day (effective December 1, 2025), and Hilton’s policy page listed no resort fee at last check. Hilton doesn’t publish breakfast or reception hours, so ask at check-in.

Best for: families of five or six on a budget who will drive and want a suite. See more ideas in our list of Orlando hotels with free breakfast.

See available suites at Embassy Suites Orlando Lake Buena Vista South

6. Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek

Signia is the upscale pick for families who would rather eat at the hotel than pay for every kids’ meal. Its FAQ lists a $50-plus-tax daily resort charge that includes a free dinner for children 12 and under at La Luce or Harvest Bistro, from the kids’ menu, with one free kids’ meal per adult entree. Kids 5 and under also eat a free breakfast at Harvest Bistro with an adult entree purchase. Read our Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek review for the rooms and pools.

• Why stay: the resort charge also covers Wi-Fi for two devices, two bottles of water a day and lazy river tubes (first come, first served).
• Getting there / to the parks: Signia runs a private motorcoach to the four Disney theme parks and Disney Springs, and it is on Disney’s Early Theme Park Entry list. By road it’s about 4 miles to Hollywood Studios’ parking, 4 to 5 to EPCOT’s and 6 to the Magic Kingdom’s ticket center lot.
• Good to know: self-parking is $40 and valet $60 a day, plus tax. The kids’ dinner depends on restaurant hours and is for on-property guests only.

Next door, Waldorf Astoria Orlando lists the same free kids’ dinner in its own $50-plus-tax resort charge, for a quieter stay. Its parking is valet only ($60 plus tax a day), and you must be 21 to book. Compare rates for Waldorf Astoria Orlando.

Best for: families with kids 12 and under who plan to have dinner at the resort most nights. More family meal deals are in our list of Orlando hotels where kids eat free.

See prices and availability at Signia by Hilton Orlando Bonnet Creek

7. Loews Portofino Bay Hotel at Universal Orlando

At Universal, the valuable “included” item is ride access, not food. Guests of the three Premier hotels, Loews Portofino Bay Hotel, Hard Rock Hotel and Loews Royal Pacific Resort, get free Universal Express Unlimited at Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure for every guest in the room, for the whole stay. Loews puts a 2-park Express Unlimited pass at $129.99 to $389.99 per person at the time of writing, so the perk can be worth more than a meal plan.

Portofino Bay has three pools, a waterfront piazza where the water taxis dock, and Despicable Me kids’ suites.

• Why stay: shorter lines at most rides in the two original parks, plus Early Park Admission up to an hour early at select attractions on select dates, now including Epic Universe.
• Getting there / to the parks: a free water taxi or shuttle bus to CityWalk, walking paths to both parks, and a dedicated bus to Volcano Bay (closed for maintenance from October 26, 2026 until on or before April 1, 2027).
• Good to know: Express is not valid at Epic Universe or Volcano Bay, and Universal excludes a few rides, such as Hagrid’s Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure. No meals are included. Overnight self-parking is $36 plus tax and valet $45 plus tax, and you must be 21 to book.

Universal doesn’t list a dining plan at the time of writing (TouringPlans reports that Universal stopped selling them in July 2021), so budget for food. Our guide to Universal hotels with Express Pass compares the three Premier hotels.

Best for: thrill-seekers spending several days at Universal Studios and Islands of Adventure. See Hard Rock Hotel at Universal Orlando on Booking.com or check Loews Royal Pacific Resort.

Check your dates for Loews Portofino Bay Hotel on Booking.com

8. The Grove Resort & Water Park Orlando

A hotel water park can fill rest days the way an all-inclusive pool complex would. The Grove, west of Disney, folds its water park and park transportation into one resort fee, and its condo-style suites have kitchens.

• Why stay: the $49-plus-tax nightly resort fee covers Surfari Water Park entry for every guest (two water slides, a lazy river with tubes and a zero-entry pool; FlowRider sessions cost extra), Wi-Fi and scheduled family activities. The on-site Alfresco Market sells groceries.
• Getting there / to the parks: daily transportation to Walt Disney World, Universal and SeaWorld is in the resort fee; reservations open 48 hours ahead and close 2 hours before departure. The resort says it is six miles from the Disney parks; by road it’s about 7.5 miles to Animal Kingdom’s parking and about 10 to 11 miles to EPCOT and the Magic Kingdom’s ticket center.
• Good to know: parking is $35 plus tax per vehicle per night, the minimum check-in age is 21, and the slides need riders to be at least 48 inches tall. Meals are not included.

Best for: large families and groups who want a kitchen and a water park in one stay. Compare it with our list of Orlando hotels with water parks.

See prices for The Grove Resort & Water Park Orlando

9. Holiday Inn Resort Orlando Suites – Waterpark

This kid-focused suite hotel at the southern end of International Drive, about 4 road miles from Disney Springs, sells a breakfast package on top of its water park. The Surf & Splash Waterpark has the Triple Tide Tower slides, a FlowRider and the Aqua Cove kids’ area.

• Why stay: the resort’s $54 resort fee includes waterpark access, and its Family Breakfast Package adds daily breakfast at Lakeside Cafe for two adults and two kids under 11, booked with the resort.
• Getting there / to the parks: a shuttle to Disney World is available (ask the front desk for the schedule). By road it’s about 4 miles to Hollywood Studios’ parking and 5 to EPCOT’s.
• Good to know: IHG listed hotel guest parking at $31 per vehicle per night plus tax at last check (July 2026). Check-out is at 10 a.m., and standard rates don’t include breakfast.

Best for: families with younger kids who want a water park and a short drive to Disney.

Compare rates for Holiday Inn Resort Orlando Suites – Waterpark

10. CoCo Key Hotel and Water Park Resort

CoCo Key is the budget way to get a water park “included”. This 391-room hotel at 7400 International Drive has a 54,000-square-foot water park, partly under a canopy, about 2 road miles from Universal’s garages.

• Why stay: the $45-plus-tax daily resort fee includes up to four water park tickets per room (CoCo Key values them at up to $140), Wi-Fi, children’s activities and the scheduled shuttle to Universal and Disney World.
• Getting there / to the parks: about 4 miles by road to Epic Universe and 4.5 to SeaWorld, but about 9 to Disney Springs, so it suits Universal days best.
• Good to know: the resort fee is waived on stays of 7 nights or more. Self-parking is $15 a day and valet $18, plus tax, and the minimum check-in age is 21. Meals aren’t included; there are three on-site restaurants.

Best for: budget-minded families near Universal who want water park time between park days.

See available rooms at CoCo Key Hotel and Water Park Resort

11. voco Sandpiper All-Inclusive Resort (Port St. Lucie)

This is the nearest real all-inclusive we found. The former Club Med Sandpiper Bay, on the St. Lucie River at 4500 SE Pine Valley Street in Port St. Lucie, now runs as an all-inclusive IHG voco resort (Club Med left in 2022, press reports say). Its FAQ says one price covers the buffet and all of the resort’s food and drink outlets, house cocktails, wine and beer, and daily activities.

• Why stay: coffee, soda and juice all day, a family pool and an adults-only pool with poolside bars, live music and movie nights, kayaks and paddleboards, tennis, pickleball and 9-hole mini golf. A splash pad and playground are listed as coming soon.
• Getting there / to the parks: it’s about 125 road miles from Orlando International Airport and Disney Springs, roughly two and a half hours each way, so treat it as a separate resort stay before or after the parks, not a park base. The resort has no complimentary shuttle.
• Good to know: premium drinks cost extra, self-parking is $15 a day, and dogs are welcome (up to two, $75 or $100 a night). On Booking.com, confirm that your rate says all-inclusive before you pay.

Best for: families and couples who want a few no-wallet days on the water, combined with a separate theme park stay.

Check your dates for voco Sandpiper All-Inclusive Resort on Booking.com