When it comes to theme park hotels, there are a few iconic locations that instantly come to mind (even if you aren’t a roller coaster enthusiast like we are): The Contemporary at Walt Disney World would be one of them, right?
Well, if Cedar Point is the “roller coaster capital of the world”, its STATEMENT hotel would be Hotel Breakers. This hotel is legendary in the amusement park enthusiast category of people as it’s as close to staying IN Cedar Point as you can get. This makes this location not only highly sought after, but epic (in my mind, at least).
After visiting Cedar Point at least once or twice (or more) a year for years on end, we FINALLY pulled the trigger on a stay at Breakers Hotel and boy, do we have thoughts on our time there.
This is a full, in-depth review of our stay at the Breakers Hotel located at 1 Cedar Point Drive, in Sandusky, Ohio. We stayed there for three days and two nights in August of 2025 and this was our experience.
OVERVIEW
As I mentioned, Hotel Breakers sits as close to Cedar Point as you can get. The hotel is located within walking distance of the park and provides the ultimate freedom in your experience at Cedar Point.
Within minutes, you can walk from Hotel Breakers over to the Magnum Gate and instantly be in the heart of Cedar Point. And then, after enjoying your time in the park, you can head back out the Magnum Gate to be back at Hotel Breakers within minutes to enjoy the amenities of the hotel – the pools, the restaurants, and the beach.
If you are planning to spend more than one day at Cedar Point, Hotel Breakers offers the ultimate convenience during your stay. No worrying about parking (and if you’ve ever been to Cedar Point, you know what a nightmare their parking lot can be, especially if you arrive later in the day and end up parking deep into the parking lot!), there’s easy access to and from the park – Hotel Breakers is definitely THE location to stay at if you want to get the most out of your time at Cedar Point.
With that being said: Hotel Breakers does come with a premium price-tag (which is why it’s taken us literally years to book a stay there) and if you’d ask me: is it worth it? Well, you’ll have to stick around to get my full thoughts on that.
THE ROOMS
For full context, we arrived at Hotel Breakers on a Saturday afternoon and checked out on a Monday morning. The check-in process when we arrived, took somewhere between 45-60 minutes, but they did get us into our room early. We arrived around 1pm and we were impressed that they were able to get us into our room before the usual check-in time of 4pm (it was just a long waiting-in-line process to get there).
Upon walking into our room, I have to admit, it was definitely UNDERWHELMING. It felt like any average hotel room, NOT a room at Cedar Point’s PREMIUM resort location (and we’d even “upgraded” our room to include a pull-out sofa chair so we had additional sleeping space). We’ve stayed at A LOT of really nice hotels and resorts and let’s just say: the room lacked any of the touches that really elevate hotel rooms. It felt very bare bones.
Now, you can’t beat the view! Our room was in the West Tower, which is not only closest to the park, but we had a room overlooking the park – so we had one of the absolute BEST views of Top Thrill 2, Magnum XL200, the Power Tower, Corkscrew, even Millennium Force. We could have stood at our window and watched the coasters running all day long – the view was AMAZING. I know not every room has this view (rooms on the opposite side of the Tower would have stunning views of the beach & Lake Erie), but I’m REALLY glad they put us where they put us so we could enjoy the views of the park.
But back to the room itself:
It literally felt like any old random hotel room. If you closed the curtains (and you wouldn’t even need to take the art off the walls – it’s generic enough to be anywhere) – you could easily be convinced that this was just any other hotel along the side of the highway.
There was a small safe (with emphasis on the “small” – you could put a small laptop in here, but you would have to stand it upright), a mini microwave, a mini refrigerator, an iron and an ironing board (all fairly standard things to find in any hotel room).
As I already mentioned, we “upgraded” our room during booking to include what they call a “single-size sleeper chair”. We did this so each of our kids could have their own sleeping space and we thought it would also (maybe?) give us a smidge of extra room in our room. Well, that definitely wasn’t the case. This sleeping chair was about the equivalent of what you’d find in a hospital – absolutely not glamorous at all.
The bathroom itself was SO small and there were these tiny 90’s style shampoo, conditioner, and bar of soap in the shower. Our daughter was so confused as to why there weren’t shampoo and soap dispensers in the shower like just about every other hotel we’ve stayed at recently has had.
And the complimentary soap was SMALL – enough for maybe two people or two showers. Thankfully, housekeeping did come in while we were at the park during the second day to replace our towels, take out the garbage, and give us new shampoo and soap – which I was really thankful for because I hadn’t brought any! I’ve never run into needing shampoo or soap at a hotel, so it’s not something I regularly bring with us while we travel (unless we’re staying at an AirBnB), but I definitely found myself re-thinking that decision at Hotel Breakers!
Oh and there was mold and mildew in the shower and parts of the wall had been water-damaged – stuff we’ve come to not be surprised by when we travel and pick up cheap $100-a-night rooms when we just need somewhere to crash as we drive long distances – but it was definitely a surprise to see this at Cedar Point’s premium resort location.
I mentioned this briefly already, but the art on the walls was very generic and cheap. I mean, Cedar Point is sitting literally right there – the people staying in this resort are there to visit Cedar Point – so why don’t they have cool roller coaster art on the walls? Hey Cedar Point, if you’re listening, I have TONS of amazing photographs I’ve taken in your park – I’ll sell you some!
Additionally, the art in the bathroom was of these kids in a barrel that said: “A barrel of fun at Cedar Point”. That picture does go along with some of the other art around the hotel (at the entrance, in the lobby, etc.) so overall, the hotel seems to be “lightly themed” to an early 1900’s beach vibe – but it’s a bit of a stretch and in today’s day-and-age of grand, modern resorts – this just feels cheap and outdated.
Speaking of outdated – not only was the shampoo and soap situation still living in the late 90’s, but the AC unit was definitely from the same era (in other words: it was OLD).
There were a few hooks to hang wet bathing suits on in the shower, but other than a singular bar in the very small bathroom – there truly was nowhere else to hang towels (we ended up putting up the ironing board in the little nook right inside the door and draping our towels over it). In other words: nothing really ever completely dried during our stay.
Lastly, as lengthy as the checking-into-the-hotel process was, checking out of the hotel was a breeze. You simply left your keys in your room and left – that was it! Super easy.
But, enough about the rooms – you probably aren’t spending a ton of time in them anyways!
THE RESORT
Hotel Breakers has a total of four distinctly different pool areas – three outdoors and one indoors. There is a large pool and hot tub combo at one end of the resort, a kids pool, splash pad, and slide area in the middle of the resort, and another large pool and hot tub combo at the other end of the resort. Then there is an indoor pool and hot tub combo – again, located toward the middle of the resort (the entrance is across from the TGI Fridays restaurant).
These pool areas are all their own separate areas with gates that let you in and out. In other words: they are not connected – meaning, if you want to move from one of the larger pools to the kids area or vice versa, you have to pick up your stuff and relocate to that new location. This might seem silly, but we’ve stayed at some really nice resorts (like the Buena Vista Palace in Orlando, Florida) where all of the pool areas are connected – so you can set your stuff down in a central location and not have to worry about picking it up and moving it around with you. That’s not the case at Hotel Breakers.
The pools are NOT heated – so even though we were there at the end of summer on an 80º+ day, the water was FREEZING. The indoor pool area was a little bit better, because at least the air was warm, but the water was still chilly.
This meant that everyone (including the kids) were crowding into the hot tubs. Thankfully, the hot tubs at Hotel Breakers are large – they felt like 3 or 4 standard hot tubs smushed into one GIANT hot tub – but still, at times, they were quite crowded. AND, we found that the hot tub at our end of the resort was only spitting out hot water through about half of the jets – meaning it was warmer than the pools, but not as hot as it should have been.
The kids pool area was really fun – perfect for our kiddos! The slides were a great, fun touch and the splash pad also fun to run around in (even though the water was still very cold). There were lifeguards stationed at this pool, they were mostly just keeping an eye on the slides, but there no were no lifeguards at any of the other pools. Speaking of the slides, the lifeguards were very chill about them and they were cool with adults going down the slides too. This meant that Derrick could race the kids down – which was a lot of fun! We’ve found that most kids swimming areas with slides do not allow adults to slide, so we found this to be different and fun.
At each of the pool areas, there were small signs that said: “Life jackets are available – please see an Aquatics Attendant for a life jacket.” What in the world is an “Aquatics Attendant”? I’m assuming it’s someone who goes around the pool areas and makes sure things are cleaned up, the chairs are reset if people move them, umbrellas are put up or down – that sort of thing? (If their jobs required anything with the umbrellas, they definitely weren’t doing their jobs, since we found LOTS of the umbrellas were simply busted). But, we never saw a single person doing any of this during our entire time at the pools. Maybe it was just because it was the end of the season – but I guess if we needed a life jacket, we would have had to go searching for one ourselves because there were not any physically out and hanging there like a lot of resorts have.
There were also no pool towels available down at the pool – you had to bring towels down from your room. Thankfully, this was clearly specified on a card in our room with a pile of extra towels, but here’s the thing: since the pool did not have its own specific pool towels – that meant that not only did you have to carry the towels with you down from your room, but you had to carry them back up as well. AND, as I’ve already mentioned, the hotel room had VERY few places to hang anything – let alone wet bathing suits and normal towels PLUS pool towels – do you see the problem? This simply meant that we had to request new towels on a very regular basis, and that was annoying. It would be much simpler and more efficient to just have towels available down at the pools with return bins there as well.
My best guess as to why Hotel Breakers does not provide pool towels and life jackets down at the pool areas is because of my biggest problem with the pool areas:
They are definitely not exclusive to hotel guests – here’s what I mean:
The pools are accessible to anyone – hotel guests or just anyone walking down the beach. You do not need a room key to enter any of the pool areas – the gates just swing open. There are small signs that say that a Hotel Breaker ID is required in order to enjoy the pools (by this they mean the wristbands they give you at check-in), but easily half the people in the pool areas with us were not wearing wristbands – and no one was monitoring that. Anyone could just walk in and relax at the pool, hotel guest or not.
This really boggled my mind. Cedar Point’s premium resort amenities – the pools, hot tubs, and kids areas – are accessible to just anyone? Why don’t they at least have gates around their pools with locks that can only be unlocked via your room key (like every other resort we’ve stayed at)? Or, you could further secure the pool areas if you made pool access only accessible via inside the hotel. Either way would make the pool areas feel at least a BIT more exclusive (obviously, people could still get in, but it would at least be a small deterrent). Let’s be honest: there are hundreds, if not thousands, of people enjoying the beach area and the boardwalk – let alone all of the guests that are inside of Cedar Point right next door. Why are the pools at Hotel Breakers so accessible to just anyone strolling by? This just completely blows my mind.
Outside of the pools, there is the boardwalk and beach areas. This includes some large fire pits that get lit at night to relax around, beach games in the evenings like Jenga, Connect-Four, and Cornhole, and cabana space you can rent along the beach. The evenings we were there, there was live music being played outside of one of the bars, which added some really fun vibes, and we’ve also been on the beach (when we stayed at Lighthouse Point) when they had a DJ and lights out on the beach for a fun dance party. In other words, depending on when you stay, there are different activities that might be happening down on the beach to check out!
Speaking of the beach – I’m not sure what was going on, if it was just the time of year or because it was the end of the regular season, but the beach was 100% disgusting. As I mentioned, we stayed at Lighthouse Point a few years ago and we spent time on the beach during that stay, we’ve also walked out to the beach to take a break from the park at other random times, and we’ve NEVER seen the beach be this bad.
The shoreline was just MUD – not sand, or even dirty sand, but pure mud. As soon as you stepped in it, you instantly sank down up to your ankles in it – leaving you feeling absolutely disgusting. Now, we did watch other people – if you could get past the mud along the shore, it did seem to clear up and actually be sand, but you had to wade through quite a bit of mud before clearing it – and it was just too nasty for any of us to try (I mean, who wants to go swimming off a beach that’s solid mud?!)
There was garbage EVERYWHERE. Again, maybe it was just because it was the end of the season, but we definitely do not remember the beach being so dirty in previous years. It was so bad that in certain sections of the beach, I wanted to put my flip flops back on because I felt like I was going to step on something I didn’t want to.
Oh, and there were dead fish washed up along the shore, again, EVERYWHERE. This was definitely the most disgusting bit of all. The seagulls are always bad at Cedar Point, but they were absolutely insane over these dead fish, picking their bones clean. We’d be walking along and just find these piles of bones – and then we’d also find whole, large, dead, and decomposing fish. It almost made me sick to my stomach (and it takes quite a bit to leave me queasy).
It was absolutely disgusting and was so disappointing. Our kids had really been looking forward to the option of playing on the beach during this 3-day stay as a way of breaking up our time in the park and at the resort, and we found ourselves cutting our “beach time” very, very short due to the mud, the trash, and the dead fish.
But back up to the resort, a few more things to note before I move on to talking about the food options:
We found a small arcade right across the hall from which was a door labeled: guest laundry.
There were vending machines with snacks scattered around the resort, plus the usual ice machines and water fountains you’d typically expect to find on each floor.
And lastly, right inside the front doors was a very large souvenir shop called Breakers Boutique. They had the typical assortment of frequently forgotten items, snacks and drinks, but also a large variety of Cedar Point merchandise and other “lake themed” items.
THE FOOD
Moving on! Let’s talk food options!
Hotel Breakers is a large resort, so it makes sense that there are LOTS of food options available.
If you are looking for sit-down food options, there is a TGI Fridays (with both indoor and outdoor seating), a Perkins Restaurant (which is off of the main lobby), and TOMO Hibachi (again, right off of the main lobby).
Every time we walked by, these restaurants were busy. In fact, at peak dinner time, we noticed quite a long line out the door of the TGI Fridays.
Being that TGI Fridays and Perkins are both national chain restaurants, you already know what kind of food to expect there. TOMO Hibachi is not a chain, but it is a traditional hibachi experience – which is always a ton of fun.
We have the dining plan with our Cedar Fair season passes, so we simply choose to eat inside of Cedar Point (because, it’s already paid for!), but we did utilize some of the non-sit-down food options around the resort!
•We got coffee and some breakfast sandwiches both mornings at the Starbucks downstairs, off of the main lobby. Again – Starbucks – everyone knows what to expect there!
•Across from Starbucks was the Surf Lounge – this is the resort’s indoor bar area.
•Outside along the boardwalk is the Sand Bar – the resort’s outdoor bar area (this is where they had live music being played both evenings of our stay) – there are bathrooms here! They are the closest bathrooms in proximity to the beach without going back inside the hotel.
•And, it’s a little tricky to find, but there is the Poolside Parlor which has snacks and a small selection of hard ice cream, sundaes, and milkshakes. You have to walk down the boardwalk, toward Windseeker, before you get to the Lakeside Pavillion, and it’s nestled into the building – we walked right past it before realizing it was even there. We all got ice cream here though and it was really good (except our son, who prefers a crunchier snack and opted for a bag of popcorn instead of ice cream!)
•Last but not least, as with every single resort, you can order pizza straight to your room.
I’ve already mentioned the sea gulls – they’re notoriously awful at Cedar Point, but they’re just as bad at the resort too. With that being said: it goes without saying, but if you leave food unattended – the sea gulls WILL steal it from you. They are AGGRESSIVE little buggers, so be aware!
As we were waiting to check in (like I said, we waited almost 60 minutes, so that’s a lot of time to sit and people-watch), we saw TONS of people unloading LARGE amounts of food to take into the resort. From full, obviously heavy coolers, to bags of snacks, and tons of drinks – it definitely seemed like we were the odd-ones-out because we didn’t bring a ton of food. This was very surprising to us, because we’ve stayed at lots of resorts and have never seen people unloading THIS LEVEL of food and drinks – it seemed like it was definitely an unspoken secret.
And if we ever stayed at Hotel Breakers again, we’d definitely follow suit! We’d at least bring breakfast foods to stash in our mini fridge and warm up in the microwave, along with some snacks and drinks to enjoy around the pool or resort.
CEDAR POINT PERKS
Let’s be honest: people aren’t traveling to Sandusky, Ohio and just randomly choosing Hotel Breakers to stay overnight at – you’re staying here for one reason: CEDAR POINT.
Staying at Hotel Breakers does come with a handful of Cedar Point perks that ONLY resort guests receive, but you can stay at ANY of the hotels on Cedar Point property to receive most of these perks (this includes Breakers Express, Lighthouse Point, Castaway Bay, and Sawmill Creek). As far as I’m concerned, there is only ONE specific perk that Hotel Breakers guests receive that other resort guests do not, and we’ll talk about that in a moment.
Cedar Point Perk #1: Early Entry into the park
Resort guests can enter Cedar Point one hour early before regular operating hours begin to enjoy a limited number of attractions (in other words: the entire park is not open Early Entry, but a handful of major rides and attractions will be open – typically, Top Thrill 2, Gatekeeper, and Millennium Force are open, but the park does rotate the available rides throughout the year, so check the Cedar Point website for the most up-to-date information).
Getting into Cedar Point one hour before the crowds is the BEST perk on this list. The lines are short and you can typically hit at least one, maybe even two or three of the biggest roller coasters in the park before regular operating hours even begin.
To be fully transparent though, this perk is not completely limited to just resort guests – but select season passholders can utilize this Early Entry time as well (again, the park does change perks around every year, so double-check Cedar Point’s website to make sure your level of pass offers you Early Entry access).
Cedar Point Perk #2: Complimentary parking
Guests staying at Hotel Breakers receive complimentary parking at the resort – and since you can simply walk from the resort into Cedar Point, this means you avoid paying the daily parking fee at the park gate.
In other words: parking is part of your nightly rate (which newsflash, is quite high already) – but it definitely makes you feel better to hear that parking at the resort is “complimentary”.
Again, in full transparency, every single level of season pass offered by Cedar Point comes with free general parking.
In other words: so far, the first two perks I’ve mentioned (Early Entry and free parking) are both perks we already have as Season Passholders, so regardless of if we’re staying on property or not, we still receive these same perks.
Cedar Point Perk #3: Discounted park tickets
When you are booking your stay at Hotel Breakers, you will be presented with the option of purchasing daily admission tickets to Cedar Point at the same time, as a bundle, at a discounted rate.
How much of a discount are we talking about? Well, it depends on the day, how many people are in your party, and the season – but in general, don’t go in expecting a large discount. On average, I saw a discount of, wait for it: $2 per ticket when bundling resort stay plus daily admission together. Yeah, quite the perk to write home about, right?
Additionally, if you miss buying daily admission tickets during the booking process, you can buy Cedar Point tickets directly from the Hotel Breakers front desk – or as always, right there at the gate of the park. As always: buying amusement park tickets are ALWAYS cheaper when purchased online, so if you somehow make it all the way to the front gate without buying your tickets, hop on your phone and buy them that way instead of walking up to the gate and buying them right then and there.
Cedar Point Perk #4: Use of the Magnum XL200 Gate and/or Windseeker gate
Alright, I’ve saved the BEST perk for last. This is the ONLY perk that staying at Hotel Breakers (or Lighthouse Point) gets you beyond the perks you are already receiving with your season pass – and that is being able to enter the park through the Magnum XL200 Gate and the Windseeker gate – specifically during Early Entry.
Depending on which part of the resort your room is in will determine which gate is most convenient for you – obviously the Windseeker gate drops you into the park at the base of Windseeker – making the front of the park more easily accessible, while the Magnum XL200 Gate drops you into the park at the exit of Magnum XL200 – depositing you right into the heart of Cedar Point.
Our room during our stay at Hotel Breakers was in the West Tower which was closest to the Magnum XL200 Gate. Literally, in less than 5 minutes, we could be out of our room, across the parking lot, and strolling into Cedar Point.
This convenience is EVERYTHING. If you need to take a break from the park or just want to get away from the crowds for a bit – being able to simply walk out of Cedar Point and be back at your hotel room in minutes is AMAZING. You can’t even walk out of the front gates of Cedar Point and be back at your car in that amount of time (unless you arrived very early and got a front row parking spot or paid for premium parking!)
This perk allowed me to leave Derrick and the kids (who were relaxing in the hot tub) one evening, run back up to our room and grab my camera, so I could dash across the parking lot and into the park for some roller coaster sunset photos. Even staying at Lighthouse Point doesn’t give you this level of access (even though you can use the same gate), because the cabins are easily a 15-20 minute walk away.
TECHNICALLY, the park is not supposed to let season passholders use the Magnum XL200 or Windseeker Gates during Early Entry (I know some people will say that you can skip the main parking lot and drive back around to park in the back parking lot as a “secret Cedar Point hack”), but technically, you aren’t supposed to do that. Now, when we were there, did they simply scan our season passes and let us in through the Magnum XL200 Gate during Early Entry? YEP. Did they ask if we were staying on property? NOPE. So, is this a loophole? Maybe? It might work (the Magnum XL200 Gate is definitely the superior entrance into the park because it spits you out right in the middle of everything), but I wouldn’t recommend trying to bend the rules to try it.
OVERALL TAKEAWAY
Alright, shall we talk about the elephant in the room?
Hotel Breakers is EXPENSIVE. Like, WOW.
For standard rooms, the average price of a one-night stay is $400. Obviously, standard suites are a step up from that, and then there are premium suites that are a step higher than that.
Sure, you can sometimes find rates around $200, but I can count on one hand the number of dates I saw available for that price – they’re VERY early in the season and I guarantee, those nights are only priced that “low” because you won’t be able to enjoy any of the outdoor amenities the park offers.
And, I’ll say it again, $400 is the AVERAGE price – it definitely gets more expensive on weekends and during special events.
Now do you understand why we’ve never pulled the trigger on a stay here before this past year?
In full transparency, you can stay at any of Universal Studios’ Value Inn and Suites hotels for MUCH cheaper than Hotel Breakers (yes, comparing same-dates-to-same-dates) and even some of Universal’s Prime Value Hotels come out to be less expensive on certain nights I compared in the summer months.
And even though we haven’t stayed in any of Universal’s Prime Value Hotels, we’ve stayed in their Value Inn and Suites hotels – and they are DEFINITELY a step up from Hotel Breakers.
Here’s the deal: there is only ONE THING about Hotel Breakers that elevates it above your average Hampton Inn – and that’s its proximity to Cedar Point. If you remove the location from Hotel Breakers and plop it down anywhere else, it simply becomes your average, run-of-the-mill, cheap hotel off the side of the highway.
The rooms felt average, the pools were average, the resort felt average.
Nothing about the property felt exclusive because it was all so open for just anyone to stroll on in. No keys were needed to enter the hotel or pools, so who knows if the people swimming next to us were really resort guests or if they just strolled in off the beach?
Whenever you’re staying at a resort, we’ve found that it’s a compilation of “the little things” that really start to elevate your experience: a seamless and simple check-in experience, staff around the pool taking orders for their attached bar/restaurant, bathrooms that feel spa-like, amenities that aren’t just clean but immaculate, luxury landscaping that invites you to slow down, elevated fixtures and modern amenities, a sense of escape from the outside world.
Hotel Breakers provides NONE of this.
It is the opposite of prestigious or luxury.
But this is Cedar Point’s BEST, premium resort location! How can they get away with this?
The answer is simple: there is no competition. Hotel Breakers is as close to staying IN Cedar Point as you can get. And since it’s closest competition is Lighthouse Point or Breakers Express – they can get away with being completely average, while dishing up a premium price tag.
What makes an amusement park resort amazing, is if you can remove the amusement park and it can stand on its own as a fabulous place to stay – THAT’S a great resort.
Without Cedar Point, Hotel Breakers is just another average hotel that I wouldn’t even place on the level of calling it a “resort”.
An amusement park’s PREMIUM hotel location shouldn’t have a single downside (unless you’re getting super nit-picky), except for its price. I’ve just listed tons of flaws to Hotel Breakers, before I even got to talking about its price tag.
We were SO excited to book a stay at Hotel Breakers. We’ve looked longingly at this property every single time we’ve been to Cedar Point and always said: “One day we’ll stay there!” Sadly, our experience didn’t even come close to meeting our expectations (and, we’ve heard lots of very similar reviews to what I’m sharing, our expectations going in weren’t exactly high).
With that being said: unless the entire property gets updated in a VERY major way, I doubt we’ll ever stay at Hotel Breakers again. Lighthouse Point is a little bit of a further walk away, but we enjoyed staying there way more than we enjoyed our time at Hotel Breakers. Castaway Bay is just a short car-ride away, and what it offers (with its indoor waterpark) we found more enjoyable than our time at Hotel Breakers. Even Breakers Express (another short car-ride away) fits its price tag at least a little bit better. (Speaking of which, we’ve now stayed at all four of the Cedar Point hotel properties on the peninsula – would it be helpful if I made a video highlighting the pros and cons of each? Let me know in the comments below!)
So, let’s leave it at this: if you were a good friend of mine and you were considering a stay at Hotel Breakers, I’d probably advise you against it. The price-point and the amenities and perks you receive just don’t match.
If you’re in the roller coaster community, a stay at Hotel Breakers is something you probably aspire to – we did! In that case, I’d suggest being really strategic about booking a stay (hopefully you can find a night on the cheaper end) and go. It’s definitely an amazing experience to be SO CLOSE to the thrills of The Roller Coaster Capital of the World.
Otherwise, I’d highly suggest saving your money by staying at one of the other hotels on property – or saving even more money by staying at a hotel off-property.
