Question: How do guests of the hotel reach the theme parks?
About the article "Universal Orlando", section "Universal Transit".

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Universal Orlando's internal transportation system is often dubbed "Universal Transit."
The system consists of water taxis, buses, escalators, elevators, moving walkways, and pathways which transport guests between the parking structure, hotels, CityWalk, the theme parks, and Wet 'n Wild.
Onsite hotel guests can get to the theme parks and CityWalk by either boarding a water taxi which will take them directly to CityWalk or may use walkways.
The dock at CityWalk is located at the center of CityWalk and can be accessed by theme park visitors via the bridges connecting CityWalk to the theme parks.
Along the pathways, bicycles also transport guests for an additional cost.
For guests who prefer not to use a water taxi or walk or wish to go to Wet 'n Wild, they will find shuttle transportation also available at the onsite hotels.
These stop at five locations: Loews Portofino Bay Hotel & Spa, Hard Rock Hotel, Loews Royal Pacific Resort, Universal Orlando theme parks, and Wet 'n Wild.
The resort also features two large parking structures, for day and night guests who need to park, connected by bridge to Citywalk and the theme parks.
Disney's Fastpass is a virtual queuing program from The Walt Disney Company that allows guests to skip past long lines at its theme parks.
Listed below are all the Fastpass-equipped attractions at the various Disney theme parks around the world.
At the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida, Disney hotel guests have begun participating in the next generation of this service, FASTPASS+, with an allocation of three per guest per day.
On December 18th 2013, Disney's Animal Kingdom eliminated the legacy paper FASTPASS system in favor of using FASTPASS+ for all guests, which was followed by Magic Kingdom, Epcot, and Disney's Hollywood Studios on January 14th, 21st, and 23rd respectfully. 
Disney's PhotoPass is a professional photography service offered at Disney theme parks, water parks, and resorts.
Photographers positioned at locations in the theme parks, dining events at the resorts, and at the Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique at Downtown Disney are linked to a free card containing a unique serial number.
Guests can view or purchase PhotoPass pictures at locations in the parks (generally near the park entrance) or online by registering the card's number.
Customers have complained about the difference in advertised prices, particularly of Photo CD products, and the actual cost.
Disney has responded that advertised specials apply only to products purchased at the parks and do not apply to the website. 
The resort features three official on-site hotels: Loews Royal Pacific Hotel, the Hard Rock Hotel, and Loews Portofino Bay Hotel & Spa.
All three hotels are located in close proximity to the Universal Orlando theme parks.
The hotels offer guests free water taxi or shuttle bus service to the Universal Orlando theme parks.
Another benefit is that the guest room key works as an "Express Pass", allowing the guest to bypass the Stand-by line at participating attractions.
Theme park guests who are not staying at the Universal official hotels are able to purchase "Express Passes" at an additional cost. 
The Disneyland Resort, commonly known as Disneyland, is an entertainment resort in Anaheim, California.
It is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company through its Parks and Resorts division and is home to two theme parks, three hotels, and a shopping, dining, and entertainment complex known as Downtown Disney.
The resort was developed by Walt Disney in the 1950s.
When it opened to guests on July 17, 1955, the property consisted of Disneyland, its parking lot, and the Disneyland Hotel, owned and operated by Disney's business partner Jack Wrather.
After succeeding with the multi-park, multi-hotel business model at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, Disney acquired large parcels of land adjacent to Disneyland to apply the same business model in Anaheim.
During the expansion, the property was named the Disneyland Resort to encompass the entire complex, while the original theme park was named Disneyland Park.
The company purchased the Disneyland Hotel from the Wrather Company and the Pan Pacific Hotel from its Japanese owners.
The latter became Disney's Paradise Pier Hotel.
The property saw the addition of Disney's Grand Californian Hotel & Spa, a second theme park, named Disney California Adventure, and the Downtown Disney shopping and dining area.