But some preliminary construction has begun, as his letter modification "will connect to existing Storm-water manholes and pipes that were designed, permitted and constructed for future development of this very nature."Īccording to the map, the hotels would be separated by a pool, gym, and pool bar & grill.
In the letter, Jordan said that the construction will be performed in one phase. Jordan is the guy who wrote the "Modification of Permit #48-00714-S" letter to the SFWMD on May 5. I called Thomas Jordan on the phone, but he quickly refused to discuss anything relating to Flamingo Crossings or Marriott. As you can see in the images above, those hotels are the Springhill Suites and Towneplace Suites, both owned by Marriott. In public records we obtained from the South Florida Water Management District's website, an application was filed to build 2 hotels and "associated site amenities" on 10.5 acres. We are pleased that the project continues to move forward with interest from well-known brands and hotels."
"Flamingo Crossings is a Disney master-planned, value-oriented tourist district that will combine third-party branded lodging, retail and dining. Here's the response we got Wednesday from Walt Disney World Resort spokesperson, Marilyn Waters: Disney confirmed that momentum is picking up. We've now learned that changes are happening. The project is called Flamingo Crossings, an idea that started back in 2007, but has remained stagnant.
In fact, major brands like Marriott want to build on the undeveloped land to create a new tourist district designed by Walt Disney Imagineering. A chunk of land just on the outside of Disney's western gateway may not be so - quite frankly - "blah" anymore.
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