< Previousbar, and the appetizers should include a higher level of sea- food,” and get permission to add on to the existing order. He knows that that kind of flexibility isn’t possible at every company. The hotel mentioned that they had never had anyone add items to an event; usually it’s the opposite — taking away items to meet a hard budget number. But when it comes to leadership retreats, Luksic says, “the idea is to provide a luxurious experience, to get away from the office and facilitate creative discussions. Your attendees are not going to get that if they feel the company has gone the cheap route, and it will be apparent that you underspent at a facility like Trump International. Everyone on the trip should leave with an amazing mem- ory and a refreshed vision of where the company needs to go next.” Barb Feds is senior direc- tor, operations, strategic meet- ings, Americas, at American Express Global Business Travel (AMEXGBT). She’s based in Mil- ford, OH. The company’s January Strategic Meetings and Travel for Meetings Q1 leadership meeting was based at Kimpton EPIC Miami with 10 in attendance. She says the hotel worked perfectly for her attendees, who came from the United States, UK and Australia. “With its vibrant atmosphere, luxurious accommodations and convenient location in downtown Miami, it offers a cos- mopolitan experience that appealed to our group. Plus, Miami’s diverse culture, beautiful beaches and exciting restaurant options made it an attractive destination for our travelers from all over the world.” The hotel easily met the needs of the group’s avid walk- ers. “Our attendees love to start the day with a brisk walk,” Feds says. “The Kimpton EPIC was the perfect place to walk every morning due to its location overlooking Biscayne Bay and proximity to Miami Riverwalk. We enjoyed breathtak- ing views of the water as we walked along the scenic path- way, took in the refreshing sea breeze and soaked in the vibrant atmosphere of downtown Miami. We also loved seeing all the pups out in the morning enjoying their walkies! I also loved that the hotel had bicycles available for us to use right at the front door.” Feds’ group had functions at other Miami hotels as well, including an amaz- ing dinner at Toro Toro at InterContinental Miami and a beachside dinner at Kimpton Surfcomber Hotel. Their team also participated in a commu- nity/team-building event by preparing a meal at the Lotus House in Miami. The evening promoted social responsibility, which gave them a sense of purpose and fulfillment. They left knowing that they had made a small difference in the lives of others for the evening. The group enjoyed a relaxation experience at Kimpton EPIC, where yoga instructors provided a 20-minute mini yoga class in their meeting room. “The session enhanced our well-being and focus, which ultimately made for a more productive and positive afternoon,” says Feds. 58 April 2024 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.com Courtesy Photo Taking in the urban splendor of Miami from Kimpton EPIC’s rooftop is quite an experience. I also loved that the hotel had bicycles available for us to use right at the front door. BARB FEDS Senior Director, Operations, Strategic Meetings, Americas, American Express Global Business Travel GREATER MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH © Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau — The Official Destination Sales & Marketing Organization for Greater Miami and Miami Beach When an engaging brainstorming session in one of Miami’s picturesque meeting spaces is followed by unwinding on iconic beaches, you’ve experienced what we call, “brainsanding”. It’s just one of the many unique experiences you can have in Miami. Discover this experience and learn more about our destination incentive available for a limited time at MiamiMeetings.comGREATER MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH © Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau — The Official Destination Sales & Marketing Organization for Greater Miami and Miami Beach When an engaging brainstorming session in one of Miami’s picturesque meeting spaces is followed by unwinding on iconic beaches, you’ve experienced what we call, “brainsanding”. It’s just one of the many unique experiences you can have in Miami. Discover this experience and learn more about our destination incentive available for a limited time at MiamiMeetings.comAMEXGBT has a strong relationship with IHG hotels, which includes the Kimpton brand. “We selected the Kimp- ton EPIC Miami based on our relationship with IHG Hotels & Resorts. Our account director, Sherise Stanford, worked with us to curate an agenda that worked well for our team.” Stanford assisted in the room design, catering options and additional services that were tailored to their specific needs of this event, such as ability to stay on property on night one since some had long travel days. They enjoyed a delicious dinner at the hotel’s Area 31 restaurant, which featured out- door seating and a great selection of seafood options. Stanford also arranged a team-building event on the last night. “We competed to create the best libations,” Feds says. “The event was managed by the hotel bar staff, and we learned how to make some very tasty drinks!” According to Feds, the meeting facilities are remarkable. The spaces are not only spacious and well-equipped but also exude a sense of sophistication and modernity. The group was impressed by the state-of-the-art technology and seam- less functionality of the meeting rooms, which contributed to the overall success of their meeting. One aspect that stood out was the culinary experience. The catering team surpassed all expectations with exqui- site culinary creations, incorporating fresh, locally sourced ingredients into every dish. The presentation was impec- cable, and the flavors were extraordinary, which impressed and satisfied the attendees. “What truly sets Kimpton EPIC apart is its exceptional level of service,” says Feds. “From the moment we arrived until the conclusion of our meeting, the staff went above and beyond to ensure that every need was met promptly and courteously. Their genuine hospitality and attention to detail made our experience truly unforgettable.” On the weekend, Feds took time to enjoy Miami, too.” I indulged in a boat cruise around Biscayne Bay, reveling in breathtaking views and glimpses of the opulent homes along billionaire row. I also checked out the Bayside Market, which has great options for shopping, dining and entertainment.” To other planners, Feds says, “I wholeheartedly recom- mend the Kimpton EPIC Hotel to meeting planners seek- ing a sophisticated and memorable venue for their events. With its stunning facilities, exceptional cuisine, prime location and unparalleled service, Kimpton EPIC exceeded all expectations.” Jennifer Perez, DMCP, of Cooper City, FL, is senior account manager with Cream of the Crop Events & Logis- tics (COTC). She works with many groups that choose Miami as their meeting destination and says the city has endless options for incentive groups, among others. “Currently, we’re deeply engaged with an incentive group of about 150, assisting in organiz- ing an upscale yacht lunch and curating an array of activities, from a captivating Little Havana Culinary Tour to an exhila- rating Bike Architecture Tour of Miami Beach. We’re crafting unique decor themes for each evening dinner, including the prestigious awards ceremony, and incorporating interactive elements such as branded coconuts and a captivating smokey bourbon cart. And, to kick off the night in unforgettable style, we’re planning an electrifying Hora Loca to set the tone for an evening of celebration and excitement.” A visit to Miami is not complete without an exploration of the nearby Everglades. Attendees can take an airboat adventure to explore this unique habitat and see a few alligators worth writing home about. The elegantly designed Fontainebleau Miami Beach is a cultural landmark not far from the Art Deco District in South Beach, a coastal environment that glitters with trendy nightlife, luxury oceanfront hotels and fine dining. Photo by Ron Everdij Courtesy Photo 60 April 2024 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.comShe believes the city is a standout for multiple rea- sons. With convenient access to major international and private airports, alongside a diverse array of activi- ties spanning land and sea adventures, biking excur- sions and swamp treks, there’s an experience tailored for every visitor. “Miami boasts an impressive culinary scene, with over 11 Michelin-starred restaurants, and serves as a vibrant melting pot of culture and cuisine,” says Perez. “Miami presents an abundance of options across diverse neighborhoods. You can explore the flavors of Little Havana on a culinary tour, immerse yourself in the vibrant street art of Wynwood Walls and savor local brews. Dance the night away at Margaritaville or perfect your swing at South Florida’s premier golf course, The Blue Monster.” And there’s always something new, she says. Miami continually captivates with a flurry of new restaurant openings. Alongside these culinary ventures, new bars, clubs and experiential venues regularly emerge, adding to the city’s dynamic nightlife and enter- tainment scene. Notable additions include innovative concepts like the recently opened Puttery Miami in Wynwood Walls, offering an exciting fusion of miniature golf and socializing. Perez has relationships with many of the city’s top hotels. Depending on their needs, she says planners might consider Nobu Eden Roc, the Fontainebleau Miami Beach, The Miami Beach Edition, 1 Hotel South Beach, Ritz-Carlton South Beach, JW Marriott Marquis, Loews Miami Beach and the Diplomat Hotel Beach Resort. For offsite functions, her favorite top pick right now is Café La Trova. “Here, attendees can savor a refined Cuban- inspired dinner accompanied by elevated cocktails and participate in a cocktail-making dem- onstration,” Perez notes. “Once the night deepens, they can head over to the ‘80s-themed bar to dance the eve- ning away while savoring a Chancleta cocktail (a popular Cuban cocktail).” Her advice to planners, if budgets allow, is to part- ner with local organiza- tions, including the CVB and DMCs, in order to jointly create an experi- ence that truly embodies Miami’s diverse cultures and known, as well as less known, offerings. Miami is a city lit by sunshine and brilliant colors. Its beaches, clubs, music, culinary diver- sity and evocative art and multicul- tural scenes are enough to draw visi- tors in. But make no mistake; Miami is also a place for serious business. Do the work, then get out and play. Miami offers the best of both worlds. C&IT Courtesy Photo The Blue Monster at Trump National Doral Miami is one of the most iconic golf courses in America and has hosted PGA Tour events for 55 consecutive years, in addition to the LIV Golf Team Championship. Miami boasts an impressive culinary scene, with over 11 Michelin-starred restaurants, and serves as a vibrant melting pot of culture and cuisine. JENNIFER PEREZ, DMCP Senior Account Manager, Cream of the Crop Events & Logistics TheMeetingMagazines.com | Corporate & Incentive Travel | April 2024 61From Dallas, Fort Worth, Grapevine and Houston, to San Antonio, Plano, Arlington and Austin, if there is some- thing Texas has — it’s grit. Since 2020, it has been building bigger and better venues and brighter attractions, with more Texas-ness than you can imagine. Across the state, you can expect western traditions like rodeos, horseback riding, dude ranches, the finest BBQs in the Continental U.S. — and the invitation to come saddle up for a good time in the cowboy capital of the world is there for the taking. Dallas Many planners opt for the Dallas- Fort Worth area, with its abundance of excellent meeting cities that also includes Plano, Grapevine and Arling- ton, among others. Tami Teaford-Wil- liams, senior program manager, meet- ings and incentives for Cadence Travel in La Jolla, CA, planned a meeting for 375 attendees in Dallas in February, and says the city is “always a great choice” for the meetings she plans. “It’s centrally located with the United States and has great flight options both in Dallas-Fort Worth Inter- national Airport (DFW) and Dallas Love Field (DAL),” she says. “The attendees were from across the states, so as a cen- tralized city, it worked well.” Southern Texas offers some attractive meeting cities as well, particularly San Antonio, Austin and Houston. “San Antonio is an attendee favorite,” says Elizabeth Mansfield, vice president of Clinical Education Concepts, who planned a meeting there this year. “We get our highest attendance and best survey results when we book there.” Teaford-Williams’ attendees stayed and met at Hilton Anatole Dallas, which provides more than 1,600 guest rooms and more than 600,000 sf of meeting space. Set near the heart of downtown Dallas, it features two atriums, a 27-story tower and one of the larg- est hotel art collections in the United States, with more than 1,000 exotic pieces from throughout the world. “The property has been used pre- viously for this client, and fits the needs well with the space and brand- ing opportunities,” Teaford-Williams says. “There is a uniqueness to the Hilton Anatole, with so many options to not only brand with logos, but with the lighting in the main atrium and pools, as well.” The group stayed on property the entire time, which included a game night to welcome attendees and an awards night, both of which were held in ballrooms. Texas BY DAN JOHNSON A Gem for Planners Who Think Big Courtesy of Cadence Travel Courtesy of Visit Dallas Located just north of downtown, The Hilton Anatole Dallas is not far from the Dallas Zoo, Dallas World Aquarium or the popular arts districts. C orporate and incentive planners who like to think big often are drawn to Texas, the second- largest U.S. state in both land and population. It boasts several top cities for meetings and events, including five with more than 980,000 residents, and a huge variety of meeting spaces. DESTINATION UPDATE Downtown Dallas 62 April 2024 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.comThe Ritz-Carlton, Dallas recently completed a $22 million renovation that included all guest rooms, the spa, dining concepts, furniture and fixtures, the corridor, the lobby and the club. The 23-story JW Marriott Dallas Arts District Hotel, which opened in 2023, features 267 guest rooms, three restaurants, a sky lobby and 22,218 sf of meet- ing space, including two ballrooms. Hotel Swexan, offering a mixture of Texas and Swiss cultures, also opened in 2023 and has 134 guest rooms and 12,000 sf of meeting space. Dallas offers a plethora of other meeting hotels, including, Omni Dallas Hotel, with 1,001 guest rooms and 110,000 sf of meeting space, The Adolphus (407 guest rooms and 25,000 sf) and Renaissance Dallas (514 guest rooms, 51,753 sf). Plano Nicole Chattin, CMP, CMM, the strategic corporate events manager for Critical Start, chose Hilton Dallas/ Plano Granite Park (299 guest rooms, 30,000 sf of meeting space) for its internal sales kickoff, which drew 110 people. “We selected it for our meeting this year because of the central location and its proximity to major freeways,” she says. “The hotel is located in Granite Boardwalk, so attendees loved being able to walk outside and stroll along the boardwalk. The Hilton offered a competitive rate and many concessions, and the best part was the private meeting space with meals in the foyer, overlooking the lake and boardwalk.” Chattin raved about the meeting spaces, including the entrance/lobby/bar area, which was popular for impromptu networking. “We also chose this hotel because of its private meeting spaces, with a large ballroom and open foyer area with a nice view.” The group had wonderful dining experiences on property and at two restaurants on the boardwalk. “We hosted our final night awards dinner at the Hilton, and it was a success,” she says. “The chef was flexible with the plated meal and even provided a branded logo piece on the dessert. Everyone was very happy with the property.” Angie McCart, an executive assistant at WealthWave, planned an event for 650 people at Dallas/Plano Marriott at Legacy Town Center. She was drawn to the hotel’s 13,858-sf Trinity River Ballroom, which was able to accommodate the large group. “The facility was beautiful and the staff was wonderful to work with, and the AV is exactly what we needed for our event.” Another excellent property for corporate and incentive meetings, Renaissance Dallas at Plano Legacy West Hotel, which features modern décor merging Asian and Texan influences, 303 guest rooms and more than 25,000 sf of meeting space. Plano Event Center, the city’s convention center, is undergoing a $3.2 million renovation to its court- yard to significantly expand spaces for outdoor events. Grapevine Everything in Grapevine is within a three-mile radius, making it easy for corporate and incentive planners to book at multiple properties for attendees to enjoy offsite team bonding. This is one of the qualities that attracted Linda Tillinghast, manager of corporate meetings and events at Love’s Travel Stops, to book a meeting for 2,200 of the com- pany’s employees from across the states. “We have a large group, so the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center was a great option with its large amount (486,000 sf) of meeting space and (1,814) hotel rooms,” she says. “There were all plenty of great hotels nearby to accommodate all of our attendees and meetings throughout the event.” The Love’s Travel Stops attendees also stayed at the Great Wolf Lodge (605 guest rooms, 20,000 sf of meeting space) and Embassy Suites by Hilton Grapevine DFW Air- port North (329 guest rooms, 30,000 sf). On the night before the event kicked off, support teams of around 300 people each gathered at restaurants either at the Gaylord property or elsewhere in Grapevine. Once the conference started, group activities and evening events were held at the Gaylord for all attendees. The resort’s conference center contains recently reno- vated expo halls, large general session rooms and breakout rooms. “It was a great fit because it provides plenty of opportunities to meet our needs,” Tillinghast says. She was also pleased with the F&B, with attendees com- menting that this year was the best for food and beverage at their annual conference yet. “That is a big win for meeting planners. The catering department at the Gaylord Texan strives to know our attendees’ likes and dislikes, and offers Photos Courtesy of Harmland Visions Attendees at Critical Start’s internal sales kickoff event (above) loved Hilton Dallas/Plano Granite Park for its meeting spaces, the boardwalk and convenient location. TheMeetingMagazines.com | Corporate & Incentive Travel | April 2024 63suggestions to help meet expectations. They partnered with us to provide ideas, solutions and help manage our special requests as some attendees have dietary restrictions.” Tillinghast says the attendees enjoy coming to Grapevine. “The commute from the airport is close, the climate is typically very nice for our confer- ence and the people are very warm and welcoming. The downtown area is very charming and has lots of restaurant and shopping opportunities. We are returning next year. Some of our attendees mentioned that they plan to return on their own time for future get- aways in the area.” Fort Worth One of the city’s leading prop- erties for corporate and incentive meetings, Sheraton Fort Worth Downtown Hotel completed a $50 million renovation last year. It includes its 403 guest rooms, a new restaurant/bar, an updated ball- room, new work space studios for small meetings and the new West + Stone restaurant. “Situated across from the Fort Worth Water Gardens, the Sheraton Fort Worth Downtown Hotel is your escape from the ordinary,” says Amy Brown, senior vice president of con- vention sales and services for Visit Fort Worth. “Fresh from the multi- million-dollar renovation, the guest rooms have undergone a moderniza- tion. The outstanding restaurant is a perfect complement to Fort worth’s bustling restaurant scene.” Bowie House, Auberge Resorts Collection, opened last December in Fort Worth’s buzzing Cultural Dis- trict. Blending the classic western personality of Texas with a modern, globally inspired sensibility, it offers regional cuisine at Bricks and Horses, a luxury spa and 10,000 sf of meeting space spread across three venues. Arlington Arlington is still buzzing about its recent opening of the $550 million Loews Arlington Hotel and Conven- tion Center. The hotel added 888 guest rooms and 266,000 sf of meet- ing space to the 300 guest rooms and 35,000 sf provided by Live! by Loews-Arlington, TX, at the conven- tion center campus. Both Loews Arlington Hotel and Live by Loews, Arlington, TX, are connected to the new convention center. San Antonio The Texas Society of Orthotic & Prosthetic Professionals keep return- ing to Hilton San Antonio Hill Coun- try to hold its annual meeting, and Mansfield provides several reasons why. “We stay and meet there and they always do a fantastic job,” she says. “It is a perfect venue for our size group, with breakout and exhibit space fit- ting our needs. “The food is always terrific and, at least prior to the pan- demic, the staff turnover was very low, which I consider to be a good indica- tor of how the property is run. Park- ing is free, it’s easy to get to and the rooms are very nice.” Nestled among the rolling hills of San Antonio, the property fea- tures 226 guest rooms, gourmet restaurants, three pools and 12,643 sf of meeting space, divided among 13 rooms. The Alamo City’s newest luxury meeting property, Plaza San Antonio Hotel & Spa, Autograph Collec- tion, debuted this year. It features 253 oversized guest rooms, two restaurants, 21,171 sf of meeting space and repurposed 19th-century historic buildings that house a day spa and a unique bungalow suite. Austin Renaissance Austin Hotel, one of Austin’s top hotels for corporate and incentive meetings, has recently become an even more attractive option for plan- ners. “Located in the Arboretum, it has an ideal location for corporate meetings and has added several new amenities, such as a cutting-edge cycling room, a Courtesy Photo Love’s Travel Stops held their LEAD Conference at Gaylord Texan Resort & Conference Center in Grapevine, TX. Some of our attendees mentioned that they plan to return on their own time for future getaways in the area. LINDA TILLINGHAST Manager of Corporate Meetings and Events, Love’s Travel Stops 64 April 2024 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.combackyard lawn with an old-fashioned food truck and a lobby restaurant with swings,” says Steve Genovesi, executive vice president of Visit Austin. Situated in the Hill Country, Renaissance Austin Hotel provides 492 guest rooms, Texas-inspired American culinary selections at Knotty Deck & Bar, Mexican fare at Choza, a state-of-the-art Peloton room and two pools. The 73,628 sf of meeting space includes a 12,000-sf grand ballroom. Inn Cahoots, a four-story multi- purpose boutique hotel and meeting space, opened last summer. It takes up nearly an entire block and includes a boutique hotel with condo-style suites, seven event spaces totaling 32,000 sf, a food truck lot and three bars. Inn Cahoots can customize its event spaces — including a rooftop deck, bars and gardens — to meet a group’s needs. Mayfair, a Victorian-inspired down- town nightclub, is a popular spot for groups. Available for private events, it has 6,800 sf of indoor space and a 3,000-sf outdoor terrace with a bar and amazing views of downtown Austin. Austin also provides several options for larger meetings. These include JW Marriott Austin, with 1,012 guest rooms and more than 120,000 sf of meeting space, Hilton Austin (801 guest rooms, 112,183 sf), Fairmont Austin (1,048 guest rooms, 140,000 sf), Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa Austin (502 guest rooms, 76,000+ sf) Austin Marriott Downtown (613 guest rooms, 59,735 sf) and Hilton Austin Airport (262 guest rooms, 48,000 sf). Houston Much-anticipated Thompson Houston, rising 36 stories about the south bank of the city’s scenic Buf- falo Bayou Park, opened this year. “The hotel features 172 guest rooms, a massive 1-acre pool deck with skyline views, a full-service spa and more,” says John Solis, senior vice president of sales and client services for Visit Houston. “Thompson is recognized as one of the premier luxury brands within the Hyatt portfolio, and this iteration should be no exception.” Thompson Houston offers 17,000 sf of indoor and outdoor meeting space, a custom-tiled infinity pool surrounded by cabanas, a full-service spa, and a sig- nature restaurant, Sol 7. The hotel is planning to add two dining options in the spring: Toca Madera and Meduza Mediterrania. Chardon, a French brasserie, will open this summer, and Buck 40, an upscale supper club, is scheduled to debut in the fall. Excellent options for large meet- ings in Houston include Marriott Marquis Houston, Hilton Americas- Houston, The Westin Oaks Houston and The Westin Galleria Houston. If you are a planner who likes to think big, Texas has a lot of room for the way you work and play. C&IT LET’S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. Come be productive, inspired, and entertained in the city built for today’s business. Plan your trip at visitplano.com. TheMeetingMagazines.com | Corporate & Incentive Travel | April 2024 65LEPAGEMEYER ROSENBERGCROOKER MITRUSKAFONG AYALABREWER ON THE MOVE // Sanderling Resort in Duck, NC, part of Benchmark Resorts & Hotels, announced that it has hired Connie Brewer as their director of sales & marketing. Throughout her 20-year career in the industry, Brewer has held impor- tant leadership roles working with multiple brands, includ- ing Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt, Crestline Hotels & Resorts. The Omni Homestead Resort has hired Juan Ayala as their national sales manager. He most recently worked with Colonial Williamsburg Resorts in Williamsburg, VA. In addi- tion, he has worked with Embassy Suites and Hilton Irvine in California, as well as Buttes Marriott in Tempe, AZ, and South Seas Island Resort in Captiva Island, FL. MDM Hotel Group has hired Sonia Fong as their new vice president of sales & marketing. With 25 years of expe- rience in the industry, Fong most recently worked with Lou- isville Tourism as senior vice president and at the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau in multiple roles. TradeWinds Island Resorts in St. Pete Beach, FL, announced Kerry Mitruska as director of sales & Mar- keting. He has more than three decades of experience, including multiple luxury resorts. Most recently, he worked as the director of sales & marketing for Hammock Beach Golf Resort & Spa in Palm Coast, FL. Fox World Travel has hired Katie Meyer as global sales director. Most recently, Meyer was an account manager for Corporate Travel Management in the U.S., as well as Travel and Transport, Union Pacific Railroad and American Airlines. She will be working with Lisa King, their new solu- tions sales director, and Katharine Radovich, their new director of sales enablement & operation. The Government of Québec has hired Caroline Lepage as their new president & CEO of the Québec City Conven- tion Centre. Lepage will be taking over for Pierre-Michel Bouchard, who has been in the position since 2007. Before this role, Lepage worked for the Y.W.C.A. Québec Foundation as their executive director. Grand Geneva Resort & Spa has appointed Dan Crooker as executive director of sales. Crooker has more than 18 years of experience, most recently working at The Land- mark Resort in Egg Harbor, WI, as general manager. He also worked in leadership roles for other resorts, including Boyne’s Sunday River Resort in Maine and Powdr’s Snow- bird Resort in Utah. PRA has announced that they have brought in Cory Rosenberg as regional vice president. Rosenberg has more than two decades of experience. Before this, he worked with Selina Hotels as senior regional commer- cial director. He also worked with InterContinental and the Kimpton Hotel brands, as well as NYC & Company, and elsewhere. C&IT 66 April 2024 | Corporate & Incentive Travel | TheMeetingMagazines.comWhen you partner with Disney for your meeting or event, you get access to best-in-class planners, industry-leading technology, world-class culinary experts and unforgettable entertainment. But, most importantly, you’ll get Disney’s legendary creativity, storytelling and attention to detail. When you use our imagination, you will transform your meeting into something incredible only found at Disney. Use Our Imagination. Visit us at disneymeetingsandevents.comNext >