Anaheim Resort Suites

Great property — close to Disney and comfortable for families. They have a great continental breakfast.

We have just returned from a week stay at the now named Anaheim resort suites (which was previously the Cambria resort suites) and it really delivers well on the basics. Rooms were clean and spacious albeit there is some noise from the roads which ear plugs helped with. The location is brilliant, walkable to Disney, in about 20 minutes and opposite some great dinner options for the end of the day. Parking was a surprise for us at $35 per night, but seems to be pretty standard, how ever when you also throw in the resort fee at $19 a day it stacks up,

As a family that comes to Disney yearly, and sells Disney I book clients into this hotel all the time but hadn't stayed with my own family so it was time! To start off check in with Amanda was wonderful she's friendly and check in was a breeze. Our family room was wonderful and spacious for our large family, they sent a baby crib up immediately and the crib was not just a thin hard mattress it was comfortable and soft and our one year old slept great on it The onlt negative of our room was the door between the toilet room and shower room. It was always sticking so half way closed you have to really pull it this resulted then in broken nails squished fingers and bent rings and a few kid tears who jammed their fingers. I'm not sure if this was just our room or a common issue with these slidding doors. Otherwise we absolutely loved having the kitchenette with a FULL SIZE FRIDGE this was amazing! I'd not recommend anyone over the age of 10 to sleep on the pull out sofa as it' sinks in the middle and you'll feel like your sleeping in a V. Our 18 year old was originally going to sleep on it but didn't. He did however enjoy the roll away bed underthe bunk bed. Breakfast is outstanding there is so much food. Yes it gets busy but the staff do a wonderful job of refilling everything as quickly as possible and not letting things run out. They offer a large selection of food that there will be something for everyone. On two days they had half the dinning room seating area closed which made finding a seat a little challenging but the staff really did their best to clean and turn over quickly great job. We took a day off the Disney parks to enjoy the waterslides and pool. My children loved this. One thing to note tho is the sun is not in the pool most of the day as the hotel actually blocks the sun. But the pool is heated and the kids still had a great time. We loved the firetables to sit around for the evening movie and have a drink (there is a bar on site and you can' bring the food and drinks into the pool are - I recommend the pizza so large and great tasting and price) The park is a short walk to the free Disney shuttle or about a 17 min walk to the park. We walked right to and from the park most days but did take the free shuttle home one evening and a lyft home another day. All options are doable and this hotel is great location to get to the parks. There is many food options around (I recoment the Hawaii bbq place in the same complex.) After our week long stay here we would definitely come back.. My kids say YES YES YES to returning and I feel confident to Continue to send clients here. Over all a great hotel for families

I used to cherish my stays at the Cambria Hotel in Anaheim. It was modern, upscale, and radiated a fresh, welcoming vibe that made every visit truly enjoyable. However, the recent changes have been nothing short of disappointing. The new hotel, which sounds like the hotel on harbor, feels like a significant downgrade in every aspect. The stylish design and thoughtful amenities that once distinguished Cambria have vanished, replaced by a bland, generic atmosphere. The decline in service is equally troubling; what used to be friendly and professional has now turned indifferent and unresponsive. The little touches that made Cambria special—like the immaculate, contemporary rooms and inviting common areas—are gone. It’s hard to believe this is the same property I once loved. If you’re hoping for the quality and experience that Cambria once delivered, brace yourself for disappointment. This transformation represents a substantial step backward, and sadly, I won’t be returning.

I recently made reservations for what was then the Cambria Hotel through Choice Hotels, using points I had saved up. I booked months in advance and coordinated with friends for a Disney trip, specifically choosing this property based on its brand, location, and the rate/points combination I secured at the time. When I arrived around 9 p.m. to check in, I was informed the hotel had changed ownership and is now operating as Anaheim Suites. With that change, I was told my Choice points would not be honored, even though my existing reservation could not be canceled under the booking terms. The “solution” I was offered was either: a complimentary cancellation (which was not actually a favor, given that I had a valid, non-cancelable reservation and it was already late in the evening), or to stay and pay the much higher, same-day, peak-season rate. Because my trip was already planned and my friends and I had coordinated around this hotel, I felt I had no realistic choice but to accept the significantly higher rate. I went from a fully covered stay with points—or even a cash rate that was roughly half of what I ended up paying—to nearly $1,500 for three nights. What made this even more disappointing was that there was no prior communication about the ownership change, the loss of partnership with Choice, or that my points and original rate would not be honored. On top of that, the room itself felt subpar for the price: low water pressure, questionable cleanliness, and poor noise insulation. Given the circumstances—the lack of notice, the failure to honor the original rate or points, and the overall quality of the stay—I hope management will review this situation and reach out with a proposal for how you feel this can be made right.

I was not expecting to have to pay a resort fee. Which sucked because we did not want to use any of the resort items!

If you’ve ever wondered what happens when Pinterest dreams collide with reality TV budgets, welcome to the Cambria Hotel. The layout? Oh, it’s nice—like a real estate listing that makes you think, “Maybe I could live here.” The bed? Decent enough to remind you that gravity still works. And the bunk beds? A charming nod to summer camp, minus the s’mores and plus the existential dread of wondering why you didn’t book somewhere else. Dual showers? Brilliant for two kids who love synchronized chaos. But don’t get too comfortable—because the carpet looks like it’s been through more wars than your last family road trip. The towels? Let’s just say they’ve seen things. Ancient, threadbare relics that could probably tell stories if they weren’t too busy disintegrating. Breakfast is a culinary adventure in cafeteria chic. Imagine McDonald’s sausage, powdered eggs by the metric ton, and a dash of chaos for flavor. It’s like they hired Gordon Ramsay’s evil twin and told him, “Make it edible, but only barely.” The elevator floor? Sticky enough to double as a fly trap. The pool? Mostly in the shade, which is great if you’re a vampire. And the security? Aggressive enough to make you wonder if you accidentally wandered into Fort Knox instead of a hotel pool. Would I stay again? Absolutely not. But if your expectations are so low they need a ladder to reach rock bottom, this place might just feel like home.