![]() ![]() You’ll just have to take our word for it (or not), I guess. We’ve had this several times…yet I can’t seem to locate a photo of it. Our favorite breakfast item at Roaring Fork is the Banana Foster’s French Toast. Taste-wise, this the best Mickey waffle preparation I’ve had at Walt Disney World. There’s a lot going on here…too much for either of us to eat by ourselves, but it’s a good item to split. If you want a sugar rush first thing in the morning, these are perfect for you. Next, the Loaded Mickey-Shaped Waffles: “Mickey-shaped Waffles with Strawberry Sauce, Chocolate-Chips, Banana Foster Sauce, Caramel Sauce, Chocolate Syrup and Whipped Cream.” I’m not a huge fan of “plain” Mickey waffles, but the excellent fried chicken plus that pecan butter turns this into a quality dish that we’d recommend. This might seem like a pretty standard dish, but the pecan butter (which is served atop the chicken) makes it really interesting. Let’s start with a quick look at breakfast, as there are a few interesting items. Since Roaring Fork is a more intimate location, this preparation style works here, and its relative popularity also allows for menus that include items that take a little more of a personalized touch to prepare. Much like at other Deluxe Resorts in the Magic Kingdom area, you place your order and then sit down with a table tracking device and Cast Members locate you (or you locate them when the tracker inevitably doesn’t work) and deliver your food. ![]() In terms of the menu, everything at Roaring Fork is made to order. Of course, Wilderness Lodge really shines during the holidays, and you could enjoy a meal with sitting under the glow of the moose antler wreaths that line the hallway outside Roaring Fork.ĭuring Christmas season, plan to stop at Wilderness Lodge on our “ Free Self Guided Yuletide Tour” right around lunch time so that you can enjoy the food here and the Christmas decor. That relaxed boat ride from Magic Kingdom to Wilderness Lodge is worth it: between the faux ‘natural’ ambiance and the under the radar menu, we are fans of Roaring Fork. Unlike other delicious Magic Kingdom area counter service restaurants like Contempo Cafe and Captain Cook’s, no one seems to make a special trip to Wilderness Lodge to visit Roaring Fork. It’s a restaurant you never really hear anyone talk about it, and whenever we go, it doesn’t seem that popular. This doesn’t particularly bother us, as we almost always do eat outside by the (roaring) waterfall or babbling brooks. There’s a bit of cool hunting and fishing theming in the seating area, along with masculine woods, but it mostly looks like a small seating area carved out of the resort, with the intention that most guests will take their meals and eat outside or back in their rooms. However, like most things associated with Wilderness Lodge, Roaring Fork is awesome. Tucked away down a corridor in Wilderness Lodge, it doesn’t look at that impressive. Roaring Fork is a rather unassuming restaurant. In terms of the Disney Dining Plan, Roaring Fork is neither a good nor bad value (see our ranking of the best value quick service restaurants here). It does not accept the Tables in Wonderland card for a 20% discount. In terms of basics, Roaring Fork participates in the Disney Dining Plan as a counter service credit. This WDW dining review features food photos, thoughts on the quality, our experiences here, and how this quick service eatery compares to other alternatives. The purpose is to create a common language with uniformly-collected information and analysis from which regional solutions can finally address regional problems.Roaring Fork is a Walt Disney World counter service restaurant serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner at Wilderness Lodge. This study provides an understanding of the dynamics, interdependencies, and the “face” (with a regional workforce, resident, and employer survey) of regional housing needs. Moreover, decades of implementing best practices in most of the region’s communities has helped many, but left still many more needs unmet. Study after study has documented unaffordable housing prices, inventory shortages, and an ever-expanding commute shed for workers. Although no formal designation exists for this large region, the team of municipalities and counties that led this effort call it the Greater Roaring Fork Region (GRFR) for the purpose of analysis. It encompasses up- and down-valley locations, and is characterized by innumerable cross-commuting patterns. This is a housing needs analysis for a region that covers the Roaring Fork Valley and the Colorado River Valley from Aspen and Snowmass Village to Glenwood Springs, and from Parachute to Edwards. 2019 Greater Roaring Fork Regional Housing Study Executive Summary ![]()
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