Review: Tokyo Disney Resort Fantasy Springs Hotel

This is our review of Tokyo Disney Resort Fantasy Springs Hotel, the brand-new luxury hotel with private access into Tokyo DisneySea.

Opened in 2024, Fantasy Springs Hotel is the latest addition to the resort and Tokyo Disney’s most immersive hotel to date. With a whimsical fairytale theme and exclusive entrance to the new Fantasy Springs land, this hotel is already in high demand.

We paid for our stay and the hotel didn’t know we would be reviewing it.

Watch our comparison of the three luxury hotels at Tokyo Disney Resort—MiraCosta, Fantasy Springs Hotel, and the Disneyland Hotel—to see which one is right for you:


Where is the Fantasy Springs Hotel?

Fantasy Springs Hotel is located on the eastern edge of Tokyo DisneySea and is directly connected to the brand-new Fantasy Springs land. Guests have exclusive access to the park through a dedicated entrance, making it incredibly convenient. The hotel is easily reached via the Disney Resort Line—just get off at Bayside Station and follow the clearly marked signs.

Booking & Price

Fantasy Springs Hotel is split into two wings: the Fantasy Chateau and the Grand Chateau. The Fantasy Chateau offers deluxe-type rooms themed to the flora and fauna of Fantasy Springs, while the Grand Chateau offers luxury-type rooms—currently the most premium accommodations at Tokyo Disney Resort.

There are 419 rooms in the Fantasy Chateau and 56 in the Grand Chateau.

We stayed in a standard Rapunzel-themed room in the Fantasy Chateau. At around $350 USD per night, it’s one of the pricier rooms at the resort, but still less expensive than many Disney deluxe hotels in the US. Booking was smooth via the Tokyo Disney Resort website, though some pages were only available in Japanese.

First Impressions

From the outside, Fantasy Springs Hotel looks surprisingly plain. The boxy design lacks character and doesn’t hint at the wonder that awaits inside. Compared to visually striking hotels like MiraCosta, it’s a definite step down in curb appeal.

Read our Tokyo DisneySea Hotel MiraCosta review.

On the park-facing side, the theming improves—but almost too much. It feels bold and theatrical, but doesn’t quite blend seamlessly with the surrounding Fantasy Springs landscape in the way MiraCosta integrates into DisneySea. It’s a tale of two facades, and neither quite gets it right.

Inside, however, it’s a different story. The lobby is airy and elegant, with golden accents, whimsical stained-glass windows, and soft lighting. A giant dragonfly centerpiece floats above the rotunda, and beyond the windows, you can see into Fantasy Springs itself—gardens, fountains, and flowing magical springs.

The hotel gave us strong Disney Wish vibes—elegant, polished, and modern, with a soft, family-friendly design.

Facilities & Extras

Bell services are available, and our luggage was delivered to the room without issue. If you’re doing a split stay across the Disney hotels, you can also take advantage of free luggage transfers between properties—a really handy perk.

As a guest, you get early park entry via "Happy 15," giving you a 15-minute head start before the official opening time. This might not sound like much, but it makes a real difference—especially at Tokyo DisneySea. Best of all, Fantasy Springs Hotel has its own exclusive entrance directly into the Fantasy Springs land. We were able to walk straight into the park within minutes of leaving our room, completely bypassing the main queues. It felt seamless and incredibly special.

Outside, there’s a beautifully landscaped courtyard garden featuring statues and fountains inspired by Beauty and the Beast. It’s a picturesque spot for photos, but it didn’t quite invite lingering like the gardens at the Disneyland Hotel (Read our Tokyo Disneyland Hotel review). We took a look, snapped a few pictures, and moved on.

The hotel has a main restaurant and a lounge bar, though it's worth noting the bar doesn’t open until later in the day. Also worth mentioning—the main Fantasy Springs merchandise store is located inside the park itself. That’s fine if you’re visiting the park, but less convenient if you’re not heading in that day.

One of the more surprising omissions for a high-end Disney hotel is the lack of a pool, gym, or spa. While this may be common for Japanese hotels, we still felt it was a missed opportunity given the positioning and price point of the hotel.

Dining at Fantasy Springs Hotel

The hotel features two main dining venues:

Fantasy Springs Restaurant – This is the hotel’s buffet option, open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The space is large and stylish, with a menu that includes both Japanese and Western dishes. We found the breakfast particularly good—there were Mickey-shaped waffles, beautifully presented pastries, and traditional Japanese options like grilled fish and rice bowls. It was a great way to start the day before heading into the park.

Grand Paradis Lounge – Located in the Grand Chateau wing, this elegant lounge offers drinks, light meals, and desserts. It’s beautifully decorated with floor-to-ceiling windows that look out over Fantasy Springs. The atmosphere is quiet and refined, making it a relaxing spot for a coffee or late-afternoon cocktail.

There’s also a small shop in the hotel selling snacks, drinks, and themed Disney treats. We picked up some melon bread and a few cute character goodies for breakfast. You can also grab hot coffee and items that can be warmed up in the in-store microwaves—a thoughtful touch for guests wanting a quick bite before heading into the park.

Our Room at Fantasy Springs Hotel

Our Rapunzel-themed room was a highlight. It was bright, colourful, and full of fairytale charm. We loved the hand-painted wardrobe, floral wallpaper, and custom mirror designs. Beds were firm but comfortable—two twins and a daybed, ideal for families.

The bathroom was divided into three separate zones: one for the toilet, one for the sink, and one for the bath. It featured a rainfall shower over the tub and a generous selection of amenities, including toothbrushes, brushes, and even themed skin lotions. We especially loved the Fantasy Springs plastic cups and the small amenity bags—both of which you’re encouraged to take home as souvenirs.

Our view overlooked the car park, but we could also see the monorail, downtown Tokyo, and the new Space Mountain under construction. The room was full of natural light, which made it feel bright and fresh—much better than some of the darker Disney hotel rooms we’ve stayed in.

We also loved the in-room tea and coffee setup, with porcelain cups and complimentary bottled water and green tea sachets. USB and North American plug sockets were included, making charging devices easy.

The amenities continued into the bedroom with provided pyjamas and slippers—something that’s common in Japanese hotels but still a nice touch and novel to us.

Downsides

There’s not much to complain about. The hotel exterior is the biggest disappointment—bland and uninspired, it just doesn’t feel Disney from the outside.

The lobby and public spaces, while polished, lack a little of the personality and discovery you get at MiraCosta or the Disneyland Hotel. We didn’t find ourselves wandering around taking in every detail.

Also, the lack of a pool, gym, or spa is a drawback at this price point.

Conclusion

Fantasy Springs Hotel is a fantastic addition to the Tokyo Disney Resort. The rooms are beautifully themed, well-appointed, and filled with thoughtful Disney touches. The exclusive entrance to Fantasy Springs is a major perk, and the hotel as a whole feels modern, polished, and family-friendly.

Compared to MiraCosta, it feels fresher, brighter, and more comfortable—but lacks the romantic charm and iconic views. It also doesn’t quite have the grandeur of the Disneyland Hotel.

Would we stay again? Yes . If you’re planning to explore Fantasy Springs, this is the most convenient and comfortable way to do it.



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