Disney’s Hollywood Studios currently has 29 named places to eat and drink, including 6 reservable restaurants, 3 lounges, 9 quick-service meal locations and 11 snack, coffee or beverage stops. Disney’s own directory displays 31 results, but two of those are dining experiences rather than additional physical restaurants.
This is the complete in-park directory, not another ranking. If you want me to narrow the choices down based on food, atmosphere and value, use my separate guide to the best restaurants at Hollywood Studios. For rides, layout and the rest of the day, start with my broader Disney’s Hollywood Studios guide.
I built this list from Disney’s current Hollywood Studios dining directory. I count individually named restaurants, lounges, counters and snack stands. Seasonal festival booths, unnamed popcorn carts and the same restaurant sold as part of a dining package are not counted as separate places.
Hollywood Studios Table-Service Restaurants and Lounges
Hollywood Studios has six restaurants or lounges that accept advance reservations. The other three lounges are better treated as flexible stops for a drink or small bite, although walk-up availability can change throughout the day.
| Restaurant | Format | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| 50’s Prime Time Café | Reservations accepted | American comfort food served in 1950s family kitchens, with playful server interaction |
| Hollywood & Vine | Reservations accepted | Character buffet with Minnie and friends at seasonal dining parties |
| The Hollywood Brown Derby | Reservations accepted | More refined contemporary American dining, known for its Cobb salad and Old Hollywood setting |
| Oga’s Cantina | Reservations accepted | Immersive Star Wars lounge with specialty drinks and limited snacks rather than a full meal |
| Roundup Rodeo BBQ | Reservations accepted | Toy Story-themed, family-style barbecue with an all-you-care-to-enjoy menu |
| Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater Restaurant | Reservations accepted | American food in car-shaped booths facing a screen of retro science-fiction clips |
| BaseLine Tap House | Walk-up lounge | California beer, wine, cocktails and small plates in a relaxed indoor-outdoor setting |
| The Hollywood Brown Derby Lounge | Walk-up lounge | Outdoor cocktails and food beside The Hollywood Brown Derby |
| Tune-In Lounge | Walk-up lounge | Small 1950s-themed bar beside 50’s Prime Time Café |
The dining rooms are as important as the menus here. Sci-Fi Dine-In has always been more memorable to me for the car booths and dark drive-in atmosphere than for the food itself. At 50’s Prime Time, the pot roast and the servers’ improvised family routine make the meal feel like an attraction. The Brown Derby is where I would go for a slower, quieter break and a Cobb salad.
If one of those experiences matters to you, reserve it instead of building the day around a hopeful walk-up. Oga’s is the important exception to understand: it takes reservations, but it is primarily a cantina. I would not book it expecting a conventional lunch or dinner.
Hollywood Studios Quick-Service Restaurants
These nine locations can provide an actual meal without a table-service reservation. Many participate in mobile ordering through My Disney Experience, but available arrival windows and operating hours can move during the day. Check the app before walking across the park.
| Restaurant | What it is best for |
|---|---|
| ABC Commissary | An air-conditioned indoor meal with American quick-service choices that are less basic than the old cafeteria reputation suggests |
| Backlot Express | Familiar burgers, chicken and sandwiches with a large covered seating area |
| Catalina Eddie’s | Pizza and simple Italian-American quick-service food on Sunset Boulevard |
| Docking Bay 7 Food and Cargo | Star Wars-themed bowls and plated meals in one of the park’s most immersive quick-service dining rooms |
| Dockside Diner | Sandwiches and lighter quick-service choices from the boat-shaped counter at Echo Lake |
| Fairfax Fare | A convenient savory meal near the Sunset Boulevard attractions and Fantasmic! entrance |
| Ronto Roasters | Ronto wraps and fast handheld food in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge |
| Rosie’s All-American Café | Burgers, chicken and familiar American park food on Sunset Boulevard |
| Woody’s Lunch Box | Breakfast, grilled cheese, Totchos and other Toy Story-themed comfort food |
Docking Bay 7 is my first choice when I want quick service that still feels specific to the park. Woody’s Lunch Box is another favorite, especially for the grilled cheese and Totchos, but its outdoor seating can be harder to secure at peak lunch time. ABC Commissary has improved enough that I no longer treat it as an automatic skip, while Backlot Express remains a dependable choice when I need familiar food, covered seating or somewhere to wait out rain.
For a closer comparison of food quality and convenience, see my ranking of the best quick-service restaurants at Hollywood Studios. Morning choices are limited enough that I keep a separate guide to breakfast in Hollywood Studios.
Snack Stands, Coffee and Drinks
The remaining 11 named locations specialize in snacks, sweets, coffee or drinks. A few sell something substantial enough to bridge the gap between meals, but I would not count most of them as lunch or dinner.
| Location | Main reason to stop |
|---|---|
| Anaheim Produce | Fruit, pretzels, packaged snacks and cold drinks |
| Epic Eats | Funnel cakes and sweet snacks near Echo Lake |
| FØØD by Swedish Chef | Muppet-themed nachos, churros, soft serve, frozen drinks and small bites |
| Hollywood Scoops | Ice cream, sundaes and floats |
| Ice Cold Hydraulics | Cold drinks, snacks and seasonal souvenir items |
| Kat Saka’s Kettle | Popcorn, drinks and themed snacks in Galaxy’s Edge |
| Market | Grab-and-go snacks and bottled drinks |
| Milk Stand | Blue Milk, Green Milk and versions with alcohol for guests 21 and older |
| Neighborhood Bakery | Jack-Jack’s Num Num Cookie, popcorn and frozen drinks in Pixar Plaza |
| Sunshine Day Bar | Beer, cocktails and nonalcoholic drinks on Sunset Boulevard |
| The Trolley Car Café | Starbucks coffee, breakfast items and bakery treats near the park entrance |
Two Restaurants on Old Lists Are Now Closed
Mama Melrose’s Ristorante Italiano and PizzeRizzo should no longer appear on a current Hollywood Studios restaurant list. Disney announced May 10, 2025 as the final day to dine at Mama Melrose and June 7, 2025 as the final day for PizzeRizzo. The closures made way for the Monsters, Inc. development on the south side of the park. Disney explains the change in its official Hollywood Studios project announcement.
The newest name in the current directory is FØØD by Swedish Chef, which opened on May 26, 2026 near Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Starring The Muppets. It is a snack stand, not a replacement Italian restaurant. Neighborhood Bakery in Pixar Plaza is also missing from many older lists.
Why Disney Shows 31 Dining Results Instead of 29
Disney’s directory counts two bookable experiences alongside the 29 physical locations. Fantasmic! Dining Packages combine a meal at 50’s Prime Time Café, Hollywood & Vine, Sci-Fi Dine-In or The Hollywood Brown Derby with a voucher for a reserved Fantasmic! seating area. The package does not create a fifth restaurant. Jazzy Holidays at The Hollywood Brown Derby is a seasonal event held at an existing restaurant, not another permanent dining location.
A Fantasmic! package can still be useful if you already want one of the four participating meals and prefer reserved show seating. Book the package itself rather than a standard reservation, because an ordinary meal at the same restaurant does not include the seating voucher.
How to Strategically Plan Your Meals
I usually plan one fixed dining experience and leave the rest of the day flexible. A reservation at Sci-Fi, 50’s Prime Time or The Brown Derby gives me a scheduled indoor break. I then use quick service for the other meal rather than tying the entire day to restaurant times.
Reserve the meal you care about most. Walt Disney World dining reservations generally open 60 days ahead. Review the Disney World dining reservation policy before booking because participating restaurants may charge for a late cancellation or no-show.
Place a mobile order before everyone is hungry. In the My Disney Experience app, choose an available location and arrival window, pay, and then tap “I’m Here, Prepare My Order” when you reach the restaurant. Disney’s mobile-order instructions note that participating locations and availability can change.
Fit the meal around the park plan. Hollywood Studios has several headliner attractions, so a badly timed reservation can interrupt the most efficient part of the day. My Hollywood Studios itinerary shows where a longer indoor meal makes the most sense.
Decide what the break is worth. Table service buys air conditioning, a seat and a slower pace, but it also costs more and can consume well over an hour. My guide to Disney World food costs can help you set the budget. If you are staying at a Disney resort and considering prepaid credits, check whether the Disney Dining Plan is worth it for the restaurants you would actually choose.
Menus, hours and mobile-order participation change more often than the restaurant lineup, so confirm those details in the app on the day of your visit. To compare this park with every other dining area on property, use my complete Disney World restaurant list.
