Celebration is a master-planned, New Urbanist town in Osceola County, developed by the Walt Disney Company on roughly 4,900 acres in the southern portion of the former Reedy Creek area, with the first homes delivered in 1996 (Wikipedia and multiple Celebration histories, 2026). It sits near Walt Disney World and about 20 miles southwest of downtown Orlando, and Disney has since divested most of its control of the town, though several Disney business units still occupy local offices.
This is a town, not a single subdivision, and it is organized into distinct villages, including the original village closest to downtown, North Village, South Village, East Village, Roseville, Lake Evalyn, and the later Artisan Park, each with its own mix of housing and feel (Wikipedia, 2026). Because of that, this page is the townwide overview; the product ranges from Town Center condos to townhomes and estate-style single-family homes, so price, dues, and character vary by village and by product type.
Two structural facts shape the money here. The area is organized under Florida law as a community development district, so in addition to any HOA dues a CDD assessment can appear on the annual property tax bill to repay infrastructure bonds and fund operations and maintenance (Celebration CDD, 2026). Separately, the downtown Town Center condominiums have a documented history of construction-defect, leak, and repair disputes reported since 2016, so condo buyers in particular must read the association documents, reserves, and any repair assessments closely.
The pitch is the New Urbanist promise delivered at scale: a walkable, mixed-use town center, traditional architecture by noted architects, mature landscaping, and more than 20 miles of nature trails, with AdventHealth Celebration and the Walt Disney World corridor close by. The work is the diligence: pick the right village and product, confirm the HOA dues and the CDD line per address, read condo reserves and any Town Center repair history, and verify schools by address with Osceola County Public Schools.