Buena Park Hotel Near Disneyland® Resort and Knott's Berry Farm
Our Buena Park hotel is ideally located near Disneyland® Resort and is within walking distance of Knott's Berry Farm, two of Southern California's most popular attractions. We are pleased to offer a number of Disneyland® Resort vacation packages, as well as complimentary scheduled shuttle transportation to and from Disneyland® theme parks. Other nearby attractions include Pirate's Dinner Adventure, downtown Buena Park and the Angel Stadium of Anaheim. At the Radisson, guests can easily enjoy the best that Southern California has to offer.
Our Buena Park hotel is near the following local attractions:
Disneyland® Resort (7.0 miles) Just minutes away from our Buena Park hotel, Disneyland® Resort is the area's premier attraction. Designed, constructed and overseen by Walt Disney himself, this is the original Disney® theme park and is still widely considered the best. Purchase your tickets at the hotel and save. Phone: (714) 781-4000
Downtown Disney® District (7.0 miles) Enjoy shopping, restaurants and exciting nightlife just outside the theme parks.
Angel Stadium of Anaheim (8.5 miles) Catch a game at the home of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim baseball team. Phone: (714) 940-2000
Buena Park Downtown (1.0 mile) Downtown Buena Park offers an array of shopping, dining and entertainment options. Phone: (714) 828-7722
Crystal Cathedral (7.0 miles) Designed by world-renowned architect Philip Johnson, this glass-laden Protestant sanctuary is a gorgeous feat of design and a functional place of worship. Phone: (714) 971-4000
Knott's Berry Farm (0.5 miles) Just steps away from our Buena Park hotel, Knott's Berry Farm offers exciting roller coasters and rides for all ages. Phone: (714) 220-5200
Medieval Times (0.1 miles) Enjoy the thrilling entertainment of knight battles and tournament jousting while dining at this Buena Park attraction and restaurant. Phone: 1-888-935-6878
Pirate's Dinner Adventure (0.1 miles) Swashbuckling pirates and captains make this dining experience one to remember. Phone: (714) 690-1497
Richard Nixon Library (13.0 miles) Visit the library and tour the restored birthplace of this controversial and influential American president. Phone: (714) 993-5075
Construction Alert on I-5 The Southbound I-5 Beach Blvd. exit is closed for two months. Please use the following detour routes:
I-5 from Los Angeles (Southbound) Exit Knotts Ave Right on Knotts Ave (heading south) Left on Orangethorpe Right on Beach Blvd.
I-5 from San Diego (Northbound) I-5 to CA-91 West Exit Beach Blvd Turn left onto Beach
About Orange County
Home to Major League Baseball's Anaheim Angels, Disney's California Adventure® Park, Knott's Berry Farm, and the Impressionist's dream known as Laguna Beach, Orange County has quietly become one of California's - and North America's - most popular tourist destinations. Turn-of-the-century charm awaits in Old Towne Orange, a gentrified village dating from 1871 that boasts a handful of buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as some of Southern California's best antiquing. To the north is Anaheim, the self-described "happiest place on earth," where you'll find a sprawling Disneyland® Resort that includes countless theme park attractions, not to mention unparalleled shopping, fine dining, and bustling nightlife. In the center of the county lie Costa Mesa, Santa Ana, and Irvine. In these cities, high-tech industry and phalanx-like urban sprawl are juxtaposed with a surprising mix of culture and sophistication, from the world-class Costa Mesa Theatre District to Santa Ana's unique Fiesta Marketplace to Irvine, that experiment in homogeneity that's also the nation's largest planned community. Last but not least are Orange County's coastal communities - places like Newport and Laguna Beaches - where exclusive resort hotels, acclaimed restaurants, and high-end shopping are set against a picturesque backdrop of crystal clear water, white sand beaches, palm trees, and glorious auburn sunsets. Indeed, Los Angeles' "little brother" has grown significantly over the years, and people from all over the world are taking notice.
Did you know?
The United States' largest planned community, the town of Irvine is the result of an "experiment" conducted by developers and the University of California in the late 1950s. Spearheaded by architect William Pereira and the Irvine Company, plans were hatched for a community of more than 50,000 residents that would surround a new Orange County branch of the state's university system. By the early 1970s, the villages of Turtle Rock, University Park, Culverdale, Ranch, and Walnut were completed, and in 1971, citizens in the new areas voted to merge and form the town of Irvine. Today, the city boasts a still-growing population of more than 130,000.