One of the most luxurious hotels at Walt Disney World has officially changed hands.
The Four Seasons Resort Orlando at Walt Disney World was sold as part of a massive $1.1 billion deal that also included a Four Seasons property in Wyoming. The sale was confirmed by Host Hotels & Resorts, the Maryland-based real estate company that previously owned both locations.
While the total sale price was disclosed, Host did not break down how much each individual property sold for, and the identity of the new owner has not yet been made public. As of now, the Orlando Business Journal says that Orange County property records have not been updated to reflect the transaction.
According to Host Hotels & Resorts President and CEO James Risoleo, the sale is part of the company’s broader financial strategy. In a statement, he said the deal represents an important step in how the company allocates its investments moving forward.
It’s worth noting that this sale does not include the Four Seasons Private Residences currently under construction inside the Golden Oak community at Walt Disney World. That luxury townhome project, which includes 40 residences, is still being developed by Host and is expected to wrap up construction later this year.
Host originally purchased the Four Seasons Orlando in 2021 for $610 million and acquired the Wyoming property in 2022 for $315 million. Combined, the sale resulted in an estimated $175 million profit for the company.
Opened in 2014, the 444-room Four Seasons Resort Orlando has become a favorite among high-end travelers visiting Walt Disney World. The resort features an 18-hole golf course, tennis courts, a five-acre water park, expansive meeting space, and multiple dining options, including the Michelin-starred restaurant Capa. Some rooms even offer views of Disney’s nightly fireworks, along with complimentary transportation to the theme parks.
The hotel has also been a strong performer financially. In Host’s 2025 report, the Orlando property ranked among the company’s top revenue-generating hotels, with an average nightly rate exceeding $1,200.
The sale comes at a time when hotel investment activity is on the rise. A recent industry report noted that hotel transactions across the Americas increased significantly in 2025, signaling continued interest in high-performing luxury properties like this one.
