Disneyland Paris Restaurants: Rated

Disneyland Paris isn’t exactly known for its great food offerings, but they’ve definitely been making improvements over the last few years! Way back in the 90s, when I visited as a child with my family, pretty much all quick-service options consisted of fries and chicken nuggets. They’ve come a long way, but still have a ways to go.

For some more context around food in Disneyland Paris, I suggest you listen to episode #58 where I answer a few most frequently asked questions.

I’ve categorized these restaurants by type of service to keep it somewhat easy to navigate. Within those categories, I’ll group them by where you can find them. This article will be consistently updated as I visit more restaurants, and as new spots open up. So make sure you come back to catch any updates!

Table Service Restaurants

A lot of the table service restaurants offer a preset menu, usually 2 or 3-courses. Some will also offer a wine arrangement with it. Next to this, a good deal of the restaurants have an a la carte offering.

Disneyland Park

  • Auberge de Cendrillon: 3/5

    This is a character dining restaurant where you can meet Cinderella, up to three princesses and/or Perla and Suzy, her mouse friends. You can book this for breakfast, lunch or dinner. It’s pricey, and dinner offers you a three course meal. The meal is nice, but the pricetag is of course mostly because of the character meal. I did this mostly to avoid queueing at the Princess Pavillion, but that has since become a virtual queue.

  • Captain Jack’s - Restaurant des Pirates: 2/5

    A Caribbean themed restaurant where you look out over the water of the Pirates of the Caribbean ride. It’s got great theming, but the food was lacking in genuine Caribbean flavors. And the fish… has been dead for a while. If they add some seasoning (and lime!) and maybe rotate the fish dishes based on seasonality or something, it would definitely help.

  • Silver Spur Steakhouse: no rating yet

    Offers a 3-course menu at a set price, no different a la carte options. The menu has never really appealed to me, but maybe I should give it a chance at some point… They do offer a 3-course vegan menu that looks pretty good.

  • The Lucky Nugget Saloon: 3/5

    This is a unique one, as it’s not exactly traditional table service. You order your food as you come in, before you’re seated. The menu isn’t anything spectacular, but decent enough. However, they do have some very interesting/unique seasonal offerings, so make sure you check it out around Halloween, Christmas and such. It’s also a priced a bit lower than most other table service restaurants.

  • Walt’s - An American Restaurant: 4/5

    I really like this one. The restaurant is really an homage to Walt. Entering the restaurant is like walking into a family room with pictures everywhere. You can get a 3-course meal and get wine pairings with it too, if you like. The dishes here are based on what used to be Walt’s favorite meals, with little nods and references for those who know. Also, each dining room is themed for a different land in the Disneyland Park. At the time of writing they offer a vegan main dish, but not a fully vegan meal.

Disney Adventure World (Walt Disney Studios Park)

  • Bistrot Chez Rémy: 5/5

    Offers either a 2- or 3-course menu, no a la carte options. Does offer a fully vegan meal though. Theming here is excellent and fits really well the Ratatouille ride right next door. This one always books up quickly, so decide early on if you want to visit this restaurant. Oh and they offer a number of sauces for the steak - I personally love the Chef’s sauce. I hear mixed reviews of the food, but I’ve always been happy with it. Keeping in mind of course that it’s still theme park food.

  • The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge: opening Spring 2026

    Nothing much to tell yet, since the menu is still unknown. We do know it’ll be character dining and at least some of the tables will offer a view of Adventure Bay. Hence the name.

Disney Village/Disney Hotels

  • Annette’s Diner: no rating yet

    A diner themed after the American 1950s that offers diner food: burgers, fries and the like. They offer a (mostly) monthly limited edition burger that I generally see really good reviews for, especially given its price point. You can also have breakfast here, where they do offer a vegan version. Something to note is that this place can get very loud with little semi-impromptu performances by staff. This restaurant is on my list for my very next trip to DLP, so make sure to check back! Important to know: this place does not take reservations!

  • Brasserie Rosalie: no rating yet

    While I haven’t been here yet, I’ve heard nothing but good things. Apparently this is the best place for French food anywhere on Disney property. It’s not Disney-themed, but that’s not its appeal.

  • La Forêt Secrète par Jean Imbert: no rating yet - and might not be for a while

    This is the most recent addition to the Disneyland Hotel and is pretty exclusive. It can only be booked via a dedicated phone number (+33 1 60 30 20 50, English and French language only), and is only open from Wednesdays to Sundays between 18:30 and 21:30. They do require a down payment. Be prepared to pay a pretty penny. Odds that I’ll be dining here any time soon as slim.

  • La Table de Lumiere: no rating yet

    Another dining experience in the Disneyland Hotel, where your 3-course meal will be gently interrupted by various princesses accompanied by their princes. Some tables will have a view of Sleeping Beauty’s Castle.

  • Manhattan Restaurant: no rating yet

    Located in Disney’s Hotel New York - the Art of MARVEL, I’ve heard it said that this is the best restaurant Disneyland Paris has to offer. They offer a 3-course semi-preset menu, but also have plenty of a la carte options. As is often the case, the a la carte options seem to get the most positive reviews..

  • Petite Rosalie: no rating yet

    This is a seasonal terrace with table service, offering snacks, shareable plates and drinks. It’s right next to Lake Disney and a nice spot to relax and recharge.

  • Rainforest Café: 2/5

    This is part of a restaurant chain that’s mostly known overseas in the US. The location here is the last one in mainland Europe (not counting Malta, since it’s an island). It’s themed after a rainforest (duh) and has animatronics and special effects throughout the restaurant. The food is pretty mediocre - your standard theme park food at a price tag that seems excessive to me. But then again, it’s all about the theming.

  • The Royal Pub: no rating yet

    Your typical English style pub. Drinks and food served here is in line with that. Nothing too unexpected, which means it’s also just not appealing to me. Could be good for drinks after a park day or if you have fussy eaters in your party.

  • The Steakhouse: 3/5

    I really like the interior and some of the stuff on the a la carte menu looked great. However, we went with the preset 3-course option. This was not great. So this is another example of: if you want the better dishes, you’re going to have to pay extra.

  • Vapiano: 1/5

    I haven’t been to the one here, because we have Vapiano at home. It used to be better than it is now, but if you have fussy eaters who just want pasta or pizza without Disney theming, this is your spot.

  • Yacht Club: no rating yet

    This restaurant is one of the dining options available to you in Hotel Newport Bay Club. It offers a prix fixe 3-course menu with vegetarian options. You also have the option for an accompanying wine arrangement.

Buffet Restaurants

These restaurants are often marked as ‘all you care to enjoy’, since that sounds less greedy than ‘all you can eat’. My family always prefers these restaurants because it’s easier for everyone to find something they like, and all buffets offer a ‘kiddie buffet’ offering staples such as as plain pasta, simple tomato sauce, and fries or Mickey-shaped tater tots.

Disneyland Park

  • Agrabah Café Restaurant: 5/5

    Always a favorite. I really have to pace myself to not fill up on appetizers because all the different salads and dips with fresh bread just… yum. Food is inspired by various Arabic cuisines, so if you’re a meat and potatoes type of family this might not be for you. Most West-Asian cuisines have a decent offering of vegetarian and vegan options, so this is definitely a nice option for those with similar dietary requirements. But they also offer roasts and meats that you won’t find anywhere else in the parks. Oh, and theming is also fantastic. It really does have a bazaar type of vibe.

  • Plaza Gardens: 4/5

    Breakfast and dinner here is offered as a character meal, whereas lunch is just a regular buffet. The food itself is all pretty standard and - to be 100% honest - pretty uninspired. If your party consists of not-too-adventurous eaters then this is a good option though. Of course if you’re here for the characters, then this is a pretty good deal. It’s generally a little bit cheaper than some of the other character meal options and I’ve been told that you actually get to meet more characters here than at other restaurants. Who you get to meet? That’s always a surprise. It fully depends on what else is going on in the parks, but it’s usually a mix of Winnie the Pooh & friends, Pinocchio characters, Peter Pan’s villains and then sometimes Mickey and friends. The latter are more likely to show up at dinner.

Disney Adventure World (Walt Disney Studios)

  • PYM Kitchen: 4/5

    This one also gets mixed reviews. To me, this restaurant is hilarious. The food is inspired by the PYM particle from Ant-Man and the Wasp, that has made some of the food enormous and some of the food tiny. Since it’s a buffet option, you’re bound to find something you like. There’s mostly pretty standard buffet stuff, with some standout dishes such as jambalaya and corndogs. The desserts are also really fun. Condiments are also themed, and every table gets a complimentary ginormous pretzel rather than a bread basket. It’s cute and I like it.

Disney Village/Disney Hotels

  • Beaver Creek Tavern: no rating yet

    This restaurant is located in Hotel Sequoia Lodge and has been closed for a very long time. Maybe it’ll reopen after the hotel’s refurbishment?

  • Billy Bob’s Buffet: 3/5

    The offering here is pretty much the same as at La Grange. The difference is that Billy Bob’s Buffet is downstairs at the bar, whereas La Grange is upstairs and has roomier seating options.

  • Cape Cod: no rating yet

    This seafood-focused buffet restaurant is located in Hotel Newport Bay Club. I haven’t been here yet, but friends of mine have and they were very happy with the offerings there. There’s plenty of stuff outside of seafood as well, but if you a bit more fish/seafood than just salmon off the grill, this could be the spot for you.

  • Chuck Wagon Café: no rating yet

    Haven’t been here yet, but from what I’ve heard, it’s a better version of Billy Bob’s Buffet. This is the buffet restaurant inside of the main building at Hotel Cheyenne.

  • Crockett’s Tavern: no rating yet

    Haven’t been here yet either and probably won’t be for a while due to its awkward location at Davy Crockett Ranch, for which there is no shuttle available. You’re going to have to drive or Uber here.

  • Downtown Restaurant: 4/5

    One of the toughest restaurants to get a reservation to via the app. It’s not a very big restaurant, which doesn’t help. The food is so much fun though. Since it’s in Hotel New York - the Art of MARVEL, the buffet consists of 3 sections: American, Italian (little Italy) and East-Asian (Chinatown). The stars of the show are the desserts, though.

  • Hunter’s Grill: 4/5

    A surprise favorite, especially during the holiday season. During the Christmas season the entirety of Hotel Sequoia Lodge turns even more cozy with fairy lights and other decorations, and the buffet offers a raclette station. Talk about ‘All I want for Christmas…’

  • La Cantina: no rating yet

    This restaurant is situated in Hotel Santa Fe. What sets this one apart - apart from the price, which is lower than other hotel buffet restaurants - is the fajita station where you can build your own fajita dish.

  • La Grange (in Billy Bob’s Country Western Saloon): 3/5

    A Tex-Mex style buffet. Is it the best Tex-Mex option? Depends on who you ask. It is quite a bit closer to the parks, so it has that going for it. I’m a fan of the food, so I always like it. But if you’re indifferent towards that, then maybe go somewhere else. The backdrop is Billy Bob’s Country Western Saloon, so there’s some kind of theme here. But apart from the Mickey tater tots there’s not a whole lot of Disney going on.

  • Royal Banquet: : no rating yet

    This is located in the Disneyland Hotel and is their buffet offering. This is also a character meal option. At the time of writing you’ll meet Mickey, Minnie, Goofy and Pluto at lunch and Mickey, Minnie, Donald and Daisy at dinner. A few months ago this roster was reversed, so I’m not guaranteeing anything. The food is a little bit fancier than at, for example, Plaza Gardens. The real draw here is the dessert table though. If all of this is worth the premium price you pay is up to you. Some say yes, some say only for the dinner seating, some say no.

Quick Service Restaurants

Not in the mood to spend more than an hour on a meal? Grab a bite to eat from one of the many quick service restaurant options. Some of these even have a click-and-collect option. This means that you can order your food ahead of time in the app. Once you’re at/near the restaurant, let them know you’re there for pickup (also in the app) and you can walk up and collect your food. I took out all the spots that only offer snacks and went only for the meal options. This does include stuff that I’d consider a good lunch or whatever, so there’s some subjectivity here.

Disneyland Park

  • Au Chalet de la Marionnette: 2/5

    A Pinocchio themed spot where you can get some German-inspired food. Very cozy, the food is very meh.

  • Café Hyperion: 2/5

    The most mediocre burgers you can get at all of Disneyland Paris. The only thing it has going for it is that you’re very likely to find a spot where you can sit down.

  • Casa de Coco - Restaurante de Familia: 4/5

    For a quick-service restaurant, this is one of my favorites. Decent variety, vegan option, theming is fun. Don’t miss the sides and desserts.

  • Casey’s Corner: 4/5

    Hotdogs! Not superspecial, but sometimes, it just hits the spot. No Main Street on Disney is complete without a Casey’s Corner, after all.

  • Colonel Hathi’s Outpost: 4/5

    Fun fact: this used to be a restaurant themed for the Disney lore of the Society of Explorers and Adventurers. Then it turned into Colonel Hathi’s Pizza Outpost, and then they dropped ‘Pizza’ from the name. They still serve Mickey shaped pizza though, as well as Indian (inspired) dishes. Since, you know, The Jungle Book takes place there. A good vegan option here, too. And plenty of indoor and outdoor seating.

  • Cowboy Cookout Barbecue: 4/5

    This was always our go-to when I went to the park(s) growing up. Underrated, honestly. Decent portions and even some vegan options.

  • Last Chance Café: 3/5

    Whether or not this is a spot to get full meals is debatable, but I thought I’d leave them in anyway. This spot offers vegan chili, turkey legs, and other smaller bites. The turkey legs have gotten a lot drier since they moved from the Overland Trail Cafe to here. Finding a spot to sit is very difficult. They do also offer Click & Collect.

  • Market House Deli: 4/5

    Mostly sandwiches, but wanted to include this for the croque monsieur that you can get here. It’s expensive, but good. And also: it’s the size of your face. One of my favorites for a quick and easy lunch.

  • Pizzeria Bella Notte: 4/5

    Popular with families, offers (of course) pizza and pasta. Nothing too special, but fun theming and it’s in Fantasyland which just adds to the vibe.

  • Restaurant Hakuna Matata: no rating yet

    This used to be our go-to fries and nuggets restaurant in the 90s. Now it offers a bit more variation, including a decent vegan option. Also offers Click & Collect.

  • Toad Hall Restaurant: no rating yet

    You gotta kind of look for this one in Fantasyland. It’s essentially a fish & chips restaurant with a vegan option, too. Generally not something that super appeals to me, so haven’t been here yet.

Disney Adventure World (Walt Disney Studios)

  • FAN-tastic Food Truck: 3/5

    Hotdogs. That’s it, really. Not too many options, one of the options is vegan. It’s fine.

  • Laugh’N’Go!: 1/5

    Some Cars/Pixar themed food and snacks. I’ve included this regardless because they have a croque monsieur with Lightning McQueen on it. It’s got ham, so I’ve never had it, but from what I’ve heard it’s essentially a drier version of the croque monsieur that Market Hall Deli offers. I also haven’t heard great things about the cupcakes. And since this is a foodtruck, there’s very limited seating.

  • Stark Factory: 4/5

    Great option for a decent-size lunch or even dinner. Variety of pizza and pasta. Nothing too shocking, but pretty good food. And even some fun desserts.

  • Super Diner: 3/5

    Shoarma! MARVEL fans will know. There’s also a vegan option. Decent sized portions, too. It’s nicely 1950s themed and a little bit out of the way. Maybe once Disney Adventure World opens it’ll get some more foot traffic.

  • The Hollywood Gardens Restaurant: no rating yet

    This opened two weeks after my last trip, so I haven’t been here yet. From what I’ve heard it’s eons better than what its predecessor Restaurant En Coulisse used to offer. But it’s still theme park burgers. Very high on my list to try, particularly the option that has aubergine (=eggplant) on it.

  • WEB Food Truck: 3/5

    The only spot you can get Asian inspired noodle soup. While you can choose your protein (including tofu), the options are extremely limited so that’s very unfortunate.

Disney Village/Disney Hotels

  • Earl of Sandwich: not yet rated

    You can get a decent sized meal with a big sandwich for a reasonable price here. I’ve never done it, but you can.

  • Five Guys: 2/5

    I mean… it’s just Five Guys. It’s fine? But with all the other burger options in and around the park, it wouldn’t be my pick.

  • Le Comptoir: not yet rated

    This is the takeaway window next to Brasserie Rosalie. It’s mostly focused on people who want to grab a quick breakfast while heading over the parks.

  • McDonald’s: 1/5

    I can’t really explain anything about this. It’s McDonald’s. They’re currently building a brand new one after which they’re tearing down the very ‘90s looking one. But it’ll still be McDonald’s.

  • Starbucks: 1/5

    Also not much to say here. It’s Starbucks. They have Disney Starbucks mugs for those of you who collect them.

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