Floridays Resort Orlando

Floridays Resort Orlando is an all-suite property on International Drive built for families who’d rather not live out of a single hotel room for a week. Every unit is a full two- or three-bedroom suite with a complete kitchen and its own washer and dryer, spread across six low-rise buildings, six floors each, for 432 suites total. That’s a real house-sized layout by Orlando standards, with the three-bedroom suites running over 1,300 square feet, enough for a multi-generational family to actually get some space from each other after a long park day instead of tripping over suitcases in one crowded room.

The resort is managed by Paramount Hospitality Management, but it operates and markets itself as its own distinct property rather than as part of a national hotel brand, and it’s designated a Walt Disney World Good Neighbor Hotel, which means it runs a shuttle to the Disney parks even though it isn’t owned by Disney. There’s a similar shuttle option toward Universal and SeaWorld, so a car isn’t strictly necessary for a theme-park-focused stay, though International Drive’s trolley and the walkable stretch of restaurants nearby give guests other ways to get around too when they’d rather not wait for a shuttle.

Outdoors, there are two pools, one with a zero-entry design and a splash pad that’s clearly built with young kids in mind, plus a quieter second pool for anyone trying to avoid that scene. The Palm Cafe handles on-site dining, and there’s a grocery store within walking distance for families who’d rather cook a few meals in the suite than eat out for every single one, which is really the whole appeal of a full-kitchen resort like this. Pet owners can bring a dog under 75 pounds along for a fee, which isn’t something every Orlando resort offers, and the fitness center and game room give guests a couple of ways to fill downtime between parks.

Floridays has picked up a couple of notable honors, including a 2026 TripAdvisor Travelers’ Choice award and AAA’s “Best of Inspected Clean” recognition, both listed on the property’s own site. Every stay carries a daily resort fee on top of the room rate, so it’s worth checking the total cost before booking rather than going by the nightly rate alone. It won’t read as a boutique property; it’s a big, suite-style family resort with six stories of balconies and a lot of pool deck. But it’s independently branded rather than flying a national hotel-chain flag, and for a week-long Orlando trip with kids in tow, the extra room and the kitchen tend to matter more in the end than a name-brand sign out front by the entrance.