First Things First
The way you get your meals at Centertown Market is that you first place your order at this order desk. From there, you make your way to the pick-up windows, located to the left of this image. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Pick-up Windows
Just around the corner from where you place an order at Centertown market is where you'll find the pick-up windows. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Mobile Orders
You can also place your orders through yourt MyDisney app on your phone, and pick it up here. It's a good way to avoid the lines. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Bring Your Own
Like many of the Disney Resorts, the food courts have a toaster or two and a microwave for your use. You can bring your own food and prepare a breakfast if you prefer. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Caribbean Style
It might be Florida, but it certainly looks like the Caribbean when you sit down to enkoy your meal at Centertown Market. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Don't forget Desert
The Grab N Go in Centertown Market is a great place to go if you're looking for a quick desert. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Outside Seating
At Centertown Market, there's covered seating outside too in case that's more to your liking. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Island Dining at Sebastian's Bistro
Sebastian's Bistro opened in Oct. 2018 and is open for Dinner. Photo by Donald Fink.
Banana Cabana
There's a comfortable bar next to the Fuentes del Morro Pool called Banana Cabana. It's a walk-up bar and also has seating in a covered area. You can enjoy tropical drinks with names like Caribbean Smuggler, Guave-Rita, or a Bourbon Breeze. And yes, there's beer too. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Caribbean Coffee Cup
You can do light shopping for souvenirs at the Calypso Trading Post. You'll find items suited for this hotel as well as necessities. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Snacks
Calypso Trading Post has snacks, water,wine and all the souveniers you need. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Riviera Resort
The skyline is changing at Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort. To the west is the Skyliner, but north of the hotel is the new Riviera Resort. This is Disney's newest Disney Vacation Club resort and has been open for only a short time. Photo by Donald Fink.
Caribbean Beach Resort
The Caribbean Beach Resort Hotel is one of the Walt Disney World Moderate Hotel Resorts. It is themed from seven Caribbean countries. Here' you can see a beach, complete with lounge chairs and a hammock or two. there's no swimming from the beaches, but there are several pools on the property. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
The Skyliner
The newest transportation system at Walt Disney World is the Skyliner. this is an arial tram similar to trams used all around the world, mostly at ski resorts. There is quite a bit of speculation about how this system will work in the heat of Florida's summers since they do not have air conditioning. Our experience has been positive so far. There are several windows in each cabin and there's quite a bit of air flowing when it's moving. We'll see. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Skyliner Station
Disney's new Skyliner has a central hub at Disney's CAribbean Beach Resort. Guests leaving here can travel to Disney's Art of Animation and Pop Century Resorts on one line, Hollywood Studios on another, and a third line goes to Epoct with a stop at the new Disney's Reviera Resort. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Slyliner for All
There are two entrances to each Skyliner. Here is an entrance for wheel chairs. the coach is brought off the main line and stopped, allowing more time to board. It's then re-inserted into the flow when everyone on-board is safely situated. Other passengers will board a slowly moving tram as it makes its way around the terminal. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Joffrey's
There's aJoffrey's Coffee Kiosk at the Beach Resort Skyliner Station, just in case you need something to drink or a big ol' donut. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
The Bridge
This bridge, which spans the narrow part of Barefoot Bay, goes between Caribbean Cay Playground and Jamaica and Aruba. Another smaller bridge connects Caribbean Cay and old Port Royale. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Five Caribbean Countries
Disney's CAribbean Beach Resort is themed after five different Caribbean Countries: Trinidad, Barbados, Jamaice, Aruba, and Martinique. Here is a view of Barbados, located to the left of the bridge near the Main Entrance. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Beach Life
Each one of the countries at Disney's Caribbean Beach Hotel has a beach. No swimming or wading is allowed as you can see by the fence at the shoreline, but you can enjoy a total of six swimming pools on the property. In the meantime, if your aim is some quiet down time on the beach, you can grab one of these hammocks, or a lounge chair. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Main Pool
The main swimming pool at Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort is called Fuentes del Morro. It's patterned after a Spanish fort of the 18th century; an architecture that's prevelant all throughout the Caribbean. This is a main fun spot for the resort, located near all the other ammenities like Old Port Royale and the Banana Cabana. Photo by Donald Fink.
Many Pools
There are five quiet pools at Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort. This pool is at Aruba. Photo by Donald Fink.
Quiet Place
The attraction to Caribbean living and disney's CAribbean Beach Resort for many people has got to be the party atmosphere, especailly for the kids around the main pool. But sometimes you just need a quiet spot to reflect, or do whatever you might do in a quiet spot. Fortunately there are many secluded and quiet areas around the resort that offer a place to unwind. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Caribbean Cay
Another relaxing spot is on Caribbean Cay. You can find several of these out-of-the-way spots to relax Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Bicycle Rentals
We don't see this very often at a Disney resort, but you can rent a bicycle by the hour or by the day at Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort Hotel. They're at the marina, by the lighthouse. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Lobby Entrance
The new lobby at Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort is at Old Port Royale. The old one, at the Customs House was removed to make way for the new Riviera Resort. Photo by Donald Fink.
Lobby Check-In
In October, 2018 the check-in to Disney's Caribbean beach resort moved from the Customs House to Old Port Royale. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
Lobby Waiting Area
In most Disney hotels, there's an area where kinds can entertain themselves while you take care of the business of checking in. And of course, the TV is playing Disney. Photo by Bonnie Fink.
