Ranging from superluxe to still-a-pretty-penny, Disneyland Paris has 5,000 rooms in five hotels (plus the not-so-rustic Camp Davy Crockett). Perhaps your best mid-range bet is the Sequoia Lodge—although it's just a few minutes' walk from the theme park, the mood here is quite different from the other, glitzier big hotels at the resort. Surrounded by already towering evergreens, this hotel conjures up the ambience of an American mountain lodge; in fact, you're greeted when you arrive by an open fire crackling on a giant stone hearth in the "Redwood Bar." Guest rooms have natural wooden furniture, meant to evoke log cabins; it's best to try for one in the main Montana building, with a view of Lake Disney, rather than find yourself in one of the smaller annexes ("lodges"). Facilities include indoor and outdoor pools, a whirlpool, sauna, and fitness room. For youngsters there's a children's corner, outdoor play area, and video-game room. For food, the choice is between the family-oriented, buffet-service Hunter's Grill and the more upscale Beaver Creek Tavern offering international cuisine. Free transportation to the park is available at every hotel. Packages including Disneyland lodging, entertainment, and admission are available through travel agents in Europe. Note that room prices can fluctuate strongly depending on season and school vacation period—keep hunting to find lower priced days. Pros: package deals include room prices and admission to theme park; cozy, secluded feel; great pools. Cons: restaurants a bit ho-hum, many rooms do not have lake view.
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