Deluxe resorts: Some standard rooms have two queen-size beds or one king-size bed. Many standard rooms have an additional twin-size daybed. Villa resorts: Bedding varies depending on room type. In most villa rooms, there is a combination of traditional beds and pull-down Murphy-style beds.

The primary difference between standard Disney Resorts and Disney Villas (often referred to as Disney Vacation Club or DVC Villas) lies in the room layout and the "home-like" amenities provided. A standard Disney Resort room is essentially a traditional hotel room, typically featuring one or two beds, a bathroom, and perhaps a small fridge. In contrast, Disney Villas are designed for longer stays and larger groups, offering "Deluxe Studios" up to Three-Bedroom Grand Villas. While Studios are similar to hotel rooms but include a kitchenette (microwave, toaster, and small sink), the one-to-three-bedroom villas feature full kitchens with a stove and oven, separate living and dining areas, and private in-room washers and dryers. Most villas are located on the same property as a "Deluxe" Disney Resort (e.g., the Villas at Disney's Grand Floridian), meaning guests in both categories share the same pools, restaurants, and transportation. However, the villas provide much more space and the ability to cook meals, which can be a major cost-saver for families. While villas are part of the Disney Vacation Club timeshare program, they can be booked by any guest just like a regular hotel room, provided there is availability.