|
Florida Spring Training: Your Guide To Touring The Grapefruit League |
As you’d expect at a resort that attracts millions of visitors a year, there are plenty of eateries in and around WDW. Here are a few of I recommend, grouped by location: At Disney’s Wide World of Sports Complex Located at the Complex entrance and less than 100 feet from Cracker Jack Stadium, All-Star Café is one of the few remaining outlets of a now-defunct chain. Normal hours of operation during Spring Training are 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (later after night games). The menu features the All American Classic burger and the All Star Café’s famous signature ribs. Inside, there are 20-plus big screen TVs to keep you entertained while you eat. At Disney’s BoardWalk Located on WDW property near the back entrance to Epcot theme park, the BoardWalk charges no admission and offers four full-service restaurants: the sports-themed ESPN Club, Big River Grille (serving American food), Mediterranean-themed Spoodles, and the high-end seafood restaurant, Flying Fish Cafe. The first two are open for lunch and dinner; the last two only for dinner. At Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge On Osceola Parkway, this Disney resort hotel is home to two restaurants with African-inspired menus, moderately priced Boma and high-end Jiko. Both are open for dinner. At Downtown Disney Walt Disney World Resort’s dining and entertainment complex sports a number of eateries, among them House of Blues, Bongo’s Cuban Café (both moderately priced), and Wolfgang Puck’s (expensive). All are open for lunch and dinner. Note: Priority seating reservations are advisable. Call 407-939-DINE (3463). “Priority seating” doesn’t guarantee you a seat at a specific time. It means you will be seated as close to your “reservation” time as possible and ahead of any walk-in patrons. Didn't find what you were looking for? Try a Google search.
IF
YOU FIND THIS WEB SITE HELPFUL, PLEASE CONSIDER |
|||
|
The
Intrepid Traveler |
|||
|
|