Where to Find Disneyland Macarons

If you’re looking for Disneyland macarons, the first place I’d check is Jolly Holiday Bakery Cafe on Main Street, U.S.A. The Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron is one of Disneyland’s most recognizable desserts, but it isn’t the only macaron available around the resort.

You can also find specialty macarons in Tomorrowland, Disney California Adventure and Downtown Disney. The exact flavors change, so I wouldn’t plan a trip around one seasonal version without checking the current menu first.

Where Can You Get Macarons at Disneyland?

LocationAreaWhat to Look For
Jolly Holiday Bakery CafeDisneyland ParkRaspberry Rose Mickey Macaron and rotating seasonal macarons
Alien Pizza PlanetDisneyland ParkCharacter and themed specialty macarons
Cappuccino CartDisney California AdventureMickey-shaped specialty macarons
Lucky Fortune CookeryDisney California AdventureBaymax and other rotating macarons
Kayla’s CakeDowntown DisneyTraditional French macarons in multiple flavors

If you only have time for one stop inside Disneyland Park, I’d go directly to Jolly Holiday. If you’re visiting the entire Disneyland Resort, however, it’s worth checking the California Adventure menus too because some of the more unusual character macarons appear there.

Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron at Jolly Holiday

The Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron is the Disneyland macaron most people are probably searching for. You’ll find it at Jolly Holiday Bakery Cafe on Main Street, U.S.A., near the entrance to Adventureland.

Unlike a small traditional French macaron, this is an oversized Mickey-shaped dessert. Disney currently describes it as a macaron with raspberry rose almond filling and fresh raspberries. The fresh fruit is what makes this one stand out to me because it gives the filling some tartness rather than making the entire dessert overwhelmingly sweet.

The current listed price is $8.99, although Disneyland menu prices can change. You can check the official Jolly Holiday menu before your visit.

If you’ve been searching specifically for the Disneyland raspberry macaron location, Jolly Holiday is the one to remember.

Other Macarons Inside Disneyland Park

Alien Pizza Planet

Alien Pizza Planet in Tomorrowland is another location worth checking. Disney regularly uses this restaurant for playful themed desserts, and its macaron offerings tend to be more elaborate than a standard bakery macaron.

The current menu includes a Moonliner Macaron, a rocket-shaped macaron filled with salted caramel buttercream, ganache and brownie pieces. The design and flavor can change, so I’d treat Alien Pizza Planet as a good place to check rather than assuming one particular macaron will always be there.

This is especially useful if you’re already spending time in Tomorrowland. I wouldn’t cross the entire park for a seasonal macaron without checking the Disneyland app first, but it’s an easy dessert stop before or after nearby attractions.

Disney California Adventure Has Macarons Too

If you’re using “Disneyland” to mean the entire Disneyland Resort, don’t limit your search to Disneyland Park. Some of the most interesting macarons show up across the esplanade at Disney California Adventure.

Cappuccino Cart

The Cappuccino Cart in San Fransokyo Square is an easy location to overlook because most people associate it with coffee. It also carries Mickey-shaped specialty macarons.

Recent versions have included flavors such as cinnamon roll and seasonal waffle-inspired macarons. These tend to be larger, heavily filled Disney desserts rather than small traditional French macarons.

Lucky Fortune Cookery

Lucky Fortune Cookery, also in San Fransokyo Square, is one of the places I’d watch if you’re interested in character macarons. Baymax macarons have appeared here in multiple flavors, including matcha and raspberry combinations as well as seasonal versions.

Because these change more frequently than the Raspberry Rose macaron at Jolly Holiday, check the menu close to your visit rather than assuming a flavor you saw online will still be available.

If you’re planning to eat your way around this park, my list of restaurants at Disney California Adventure can help you see what else is nearby.

Downtown Disney Macarons at Kayla’s Cake

You don’t need a Disneyland ticket to get macarons at the resort. Kayla’s Cake in Downtown Disney specializes in French macarons and is probably the best option if you want several traditional flavors rather than one oversized Disney-themed dessert.

Disney lists classic French macarons, specialty macarons and chocolate-dipped macarons among the offerings here. Kayla’s Cake also sells assortments, which makes it a much better choice if you want to try several flavors or take some back to your hotel.

I also like this option because you can stop here on a non-park day. Downtown Disney doesn’t require park admission, so you don’t have to spend part of a Disneyland day tracking down a box of macarons.

If you’re spending more time in the district, see my Downtown Disney guide for more places to eat, shop and walk around outside the parks.

Macaron or Macaroon? The Matterhorn One Is Different

This gets confusing because Disneyland sells both macarons and macaroons.

The Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron is a French-style macaron made with almond-based shells and filling. The Matterhorn Macaroon, on the other hand, is a coconut-based dessert traditionally shaped to resemble the Matterhorn.

So if you’re searching for the Disneyland Matterhorn macaroon, you’re looking for a different dessert. Disneyland sometimes offers regular or seasonal versions of the coconut Matterhorn Macaroon at Jolly Holiday, but it shouldn’t be confused with the Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron.

How Much Are Disneyland Macarons?

Most of the large specialty macarons inside the parks are currently around $8.50 to $9.50 each. The Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron at Jolly Holiday is currently listed at $8.99.

That sounds expensive for a macaron, but these aren’t the tiny macarons you’d normally buy from a bakery box. Many of Disney’s versions are oversized, heavily filled and easily shareable if you’re also planning to try other snacks.

Disneyland Resort does not currently offer a traditional Disney Dining Plan with snack credits, so expect to pay normally for the macaron. Menu prices and availability can change at any time.

Check Mobile Order Before Walking Across the Park

One of the easiest ways to avoid making a wasted trip is to open the Disneyland app and check the restaurant’s current menu before walking over.

Jolly Holiday supports mobile ordering, which is especially useful because you can check whether the Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron is showing on the menu while you’re somewhere else in the park. I prefer doing that rather than waiting until I reach Main Street and hoping it’s still available.

Availability can still change during the day, particularly with limited-time desserts, but the app is the best first check.

Seasonal Disneyland Macarons Change Frequently

This is where Disneyland macarons get more interesting. Halloween, holiday celebrations, festivals and other seasonal events regularly bring new shapes and fillings to both parks.

Jolly Holiday might have a seasonal Mickey macaron alongside the Raspberry Rose version, while California Adventure locations sometimes get character macarons or event-specific flavors. Those limited releases are fun to hunt down, but I wouldn’t build this guide around them because many disappear after only a few weeks.

If you’re visiting during a major seasonal event, check the Disneyland app shortly before your trip and again once you’re inside the resort. That’s usually the easiest way to see what has actually made it onto the current menus.

Which Disneyland Macaron Should You Try?

If this is your first time trying one, I’d start with the Raspberry Rose Mickey Macaron at Jolly Holiday. It’s the Disneyland macaron I’d consider the safest choice because it has a recognizable Mickey shape, fresh raspberries and a location that’s easy to work into almost any Disneyland day.

If you care more about trying unusual flavors, check Alien Pizza Planet and the current California Adventure menus. And if what you really want is a box of traditional French macarons, I’d skip the park hunt altogether and go to Kayla’s Cake in Downtown Disney.

For more Disneyland food planning, I’ve also put together a complete list of Disneyland restaurants and a breakdown of the current Disneyland churro price if you’re comparing snack options.

About the Author

Chris Wilson is the creator of Disney Park Nerds. He writes practical Disney planning guides focused on rides, restaurants, resorts, cruises, park strategy, and honest recommendations about what is actually worth your time.

Disney details change often, so Chris focuses on useful planning advice, firsthand insight where available, and official Disney sources for details like prices, policies, dates, ride availability, and booking rules.

Learn more about Chris Wilson and how Disney Park Nerds creates its guides.

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