If you've ever stayed at another 5-star Disneyland hotel then this will pale in comparison...a 4 star at best when it comes to the service and the "nickel and dime" treatment. There were some nice things like the Disney Princesses showing up in the hotel lobby (and not having to wait in long lines at the park), as well as the child's sized bathrobe and slippers in the rooms. The rooms were modest in size but at least the beds were comfortable (some hotels in Asia give you the equivalent of a box spring to sleep on; they're so firm). Here are some things we were a little "put off" by: There are no movies to watch in your room (i.e. when you put your little one down to sleep and stay in the room), not even pay-per-view. The "many" Disney channels they offer are actually a couple channels of repeat TV shows offered in several languages; the same thing on three channels but one in English, Cantonese, and Mandarin. Another irritant was that guests (who were already paying at least $300 USD per night), were asked to pay an additional fee to go into the locker room of the spa and use the whirlpool or sauna. Basically, I could work out in the gym or pool but had to go get cleaned up in my room. What?! I understand having to pay for services like massage, but these were more expensive (and fewer minutes) than anywhere I've found in Asia. Concerning prices, be prepared to spend a ridiculous amount of money on average food. The enticement for their buffet is that the Disney characters come greet you at your table (Mickey, Goofy, Daisy, Pluto...). It is admittedly fun for one meal, even worth the $30 USD per person for breakfast once, but the food was quite average. Dinner prices were $75 USD per person and also only average. This is more than double the money than at some of the very nice buffets at the Grand Californian at the LA Disneyland - where the food and service is much better. Concerning service, it is also passable but again not "5-star" and certainly not what westerners might be used to. There is definitely no "customer is always right" mentality or even close. I was given misinformation by hotel staff about the availability of suites, misinformation by my travel agent about the items including in our package (which the hotel could have accommodated very easily), and several other things. When I brought some of these things to the attention of management (Grace and Theresa I think), the answer I was given was, "I understand, but we've only been here a short time" (referring to the hotel only being in existence for a couple years). I was floored at the response and disappointed at the total disregard for my concerns and no attempt to "improve our stay" as they claim they will do. The only final things worth mentioning is that the hotel and park are in the middle of nowhere, so if you want to eat somewhere else, stop by a convenience store, etc. you have to travel pretty far. We felt a bit like prisoners and like we hadn't actually been to Hong Kong. The subway (MRT) is pretty convenient at least. Last but not least, everyone knows that this is the smallest of the Disneyland parks. Young children can enjoy the rides, but teens will likely find it difficult to stay entertained with the lack of adrenaline-inducing rides.