When did the Edison in Disney Springs open?

1901
The Edison at Disney Springs was originally an electric power plant that opened in 1901 (coincidentally, the year of Walt Disney’s birth) and later transformed into a restaurant in the roaring ’20s.

When did Disney Springs open?

March 22, 1975
The complex opened on March 22, 1975, and has been expanded and renamed over the years. In 2013, plans were announced for a three-year renovation and expansion of the complex, and on September 29, 2015, the name officially changed to Disney Springs.

Does the Edison at Disney Springs have a dress code?

Age & Dress Code Requirements Men may wear slacks, jeans or dress shorts. Jackets are optional. No ball caps, sleeveless shirts or flip-flops allowed. Guests also must be at least 21 years of age to enter The Edison after 10:00 PM.

Who owns the Edison Disney Springs?

Nick Valenti
The Edison at Disney Springs Nick Valenti, CEO of The Edison’s parent company, said of the setting, “The reimagined power plant celebrates an era of invention and imagination in a new and distinct way.”

Where is the Edison restaurant in Disney Springs?

The Edison is a lavish, 1920s-themed restaurant, bar and entertainment destination. It’s located within Town Center at Disney Springs near Orlando, Florida.

Is the Disney Springs Resort open to the public?

Disney Springs is open to Guests at this time. For more information, please visit our Know Before You Go page to learn more about changes to the experience. An inherent risk of exposure to COVID-19 exists in any public place where people are present.

How old do you have to be to go to the Edison at Disney Springs?

Guests must be 21 to enter The Edison after 10:00 PM. Advance reservations are highly recommended and can be made online up to 180 days prior to your visit. This location does not accept same-day bookings. For general inquiries, please call (407) 560-WATT or (407) 560-9288. Guests under 18 must have parent or guardian permission to call.

What does the Edison at Disney Springs look like?

Designed to resemble an abandoned 1920s power plant, this cavernous, split-level space boasts all of the ingredients for a memorable lunch and dinner—or an epic evening out.