Photo of Disney castle in the distance

Photo by PAN XIAOZHEN on Unsplash

Disney World’s Theme Parks Are Emerging as a Prime Location for Remote Workers

May 6, 2024

Coffee shops, restaurants, and co-working spaces have been the go-to for remote workers craving a change of scenery from their home offices. Now, it seems an increasing amount of people are opting to work remotely from Disney World theme parks.

Writers, tech workers, and social media professionals are among those choosing to work from Orlando and are sharing their experiences online.

Remote workers have taken to platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, and Reddit to share firsthand accounts of their experiences, offering tips on ideal work locations, navigating the parks, and managing their schedules effectively.


Techie Matt Richardson (Matthungryagain on TikTok) said in his post on TikTok, “It’s such a good way to balance a full-time career while having tons of fun.”

He said, “I fly from Cleveland to Orlando on Saturday morning. I rent a car, then usually stay at a place like the Sheraton Vistana Resort, which operates like a resort but has apartment-style housing complete with a full kitchen and in-unit laundry. It usually costs less than a Disney World value resort and it’s only a 10-minute drive from Walt Disney World.”

According to AJ Wolfe, the owner of Disney Food Blog, there has been an evident rise in remote workers choosing Disney World as their workspace since the parks reopened in late 2020 after the COVID-19 pandemic forced them to close.


Wolfe suggested that this trend likely mirrors the mix of traditional work environments with leisure time brought about by the pandemic. She said, “I think people are adopting and looking to adopt a situation where they can work at the same time they’re experiencing something they enjoy.”

“People want to move to Orlando, they want to feel like they live in Disney World,” she added. “You’re closer to the place that makes you happy, and you can access it much more quickly when you’re done working.”

Although Disney World’s setup might not be a good fit for all professions, it has been a source of inspiration for some.

Last summer, Jenna Clark wrote a piece for Business Insider highlighting that the parks were ideal for her job as a writer, as the lively atmosphere of the many people helped her research and generate new story ideas.

On the flip side, one issue for her was the limited indoor seating. “If you’re wanting to sit and work in air conditioning, have a couple of dollars handy just in case you need to purchase something,” she wrote.

Recent News

Massive Data Breach Hits Ticketmaster, Affecting 560 Million Customers

Ticketmaster has fallen victim to a significant cyber-attack, potentially compromising the data of up to 560 million customers. The breach was confirmed by Ticketmaster’s parent company, Live Nation, which revealed that a notorious hacking group, ShinyHunters, is behind the attack. The hackers are demanding a ransom of approximately £400,000 to prevent the data from being sold on the dark web.

Toyota Recalls 100,000+ Tundra and Lexus LX SUVs Over Engine Debris Issue

Toyota has announced a recall for over 100,000 Tundra pickups and Lexus LX SUVs in North America due to potential engine issues caused by machining debris. This recall affects certain 2022-2023 models of the Tundra and LX, which are equipped with the new V6 twin-turbo engine. The V6 twin-turbo engine has faced considerable scrutiny regarding its reliability, especially when compared to the previous naturally aspirated V8 engines.

Wordle and Worldle Battle Over Names

A legal dispute has erupted between the wildly popular word game Wordle and the lesser-known geography game Worldle, centering on the similarity of their names. Wordle, which was developed by Josh Wardle in 2021 and later acquired by the New York Times in 2022 for a substantial sum, has gained immense popularity. In this game, players have six attempts to guess a five-letter word. 

FDA Issues Recall for Crecelac Goat Milk Infant Formula

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a safety alert regarding Crecelac Goat Milk Infant Formula and other infant formula products imported and distributed by Dairy Manufacturers Inc. The alert highlights Cronobacter contamination concerns with Crecelac Infant Powdered Goat Milk Infant Formula. Although Dairy Manufacturers Inc. initiated a recall on May 24, 2024, due to non-compliance with FDA regulations, new findings of Cronobacter contamination have prompted further action.