There are dozens of places to eat across Disneyland Paris, including quick-service restaurants, buffets, table-service dining, character meals and restaurants in the Disney Hotels and Disney Village. This Disneyland Paris restaurants list organizes the main dining locations by where you’ll actually find them.
I’ve eaten around Disneyland Paris on multiple trips, and I’ve found the food to be much more hit or miss than the attractions. Some restaurants are worth booking because the setting is part of the experience, while others are mainly useful because they’re nearby when you’re hungry.
I’ll start with the restaurant list itself, then get into the places I’d personally prioritize if you only have a few meals to work with.
If you’re planning the rest of your trip at the same time, my Disneyland Paris guide and list of Disneyland Paris rides are useful alongside this page.
Disneyland Paris Restaurants by Location
The easiest way to understand dining at Disneyland Paris is to divide it into four areas:
- Disneyland Park – the original park and home to restaurants like Walt’s, Captain Jack’s and Auberge de Cendrillon.
- Disney Adventure World – the second park, with Bistrot Chez Rémy, Marvel dining, World of Frozen restaurants and Adventure Way.
- Disney Village – restaurants outside the park gates that don’t require a park ticket.
- Disney Hotels – home to several of the resort’s buffets, character meals and more upscale restaurants.
This list focuses on the main permanent restaurants and cafés. Seasonal kiosks, temporary food stands and opening hours change often enough that I use the Disneyland Paris app for those once I’m actually at the resort.
Restaurants in Disneyland Park
Disneyland Park has the strongest collection of classic Disney dining environments. If you only want to book one memorable sit-down meal, several of my first choices are here.
Table Service, Buffets and Character Meals
| Restaurant | Location | Dining style |
|---|---|---|
| Walt’s – an American Restaurant | Main Street, U.S.A. | Table service |
| Plaza Gardens Restaurant | Main Street, U.S.A. | Buffet / character dining at selected meals |
| Auberge de Cendrillon | Fantasyland | Table service / character dining |
| Captain Jack’s – Restaurant des Pirates | Adventureland | Table service |
| Agrabah Café Restaurant | Adventureland | Buffet |
| Silver Spur Steakhouse | Frontierland | Table service |
| The Lucky Nugget Saloon | Frontierland | Table service |
Captain Jack’s is one of the most distinctive places to eat because you’re dining inside the atmosphere of Pirates of the Caribbean. I’ve found the food more expensive than what I’d normally choose for a casual lunch, but the setting is difficult to replicate anywhere else.
Walt’s is the one I’d look at if you want something quieter and more traditional, while Auberge de Cendrillon makes the most sense when meeting Disney Princesses is a major priority.
Quick-Service Restaurants in Disneyland Park
| Restaurant | Location | What you’ll find |
|---|---|---|
| Casey’s Corner | Main Street, U.S.A. | Hot dogs and American quick service |
| Market House Deli | Main Street, U.S.A. | Sandwiches and lighter meals |
| Cable Car Bake Shop | Main Street, U.S.A. | Pastries, snacks and drinks |
| Café Hyperion | Discoveryland | Burgers and a large indoor dining room |
| Au Chalet de la Marionnette | Fantasyland | European-inspired quick service |
| Pizzeria Bella Notte | Fantasyland | Italian quick service |
| Toad Hall Restaurant | Fantasyland | British-inspired quick service |
| Restaurant Hakuna Matata | Adventureland | African-inspired quick service |
| Casa de Coco – Restaurante de Familia | Frontierland | Mexican-inspired quick service |
| Cowboy Cookout Barbecue | Frontierland | Barbecue |
| Last Chance Cafe | Frontierland | Quick meals and snacks |
I like Restaurant Hakuna Matata when I want something quick that feels a little different from the usual burgers and fries. Casey’s Corner is less interesting food-wise, but I still like it when I want a simple meal around Main Street without spending much time eating.
Café Hyperion wouldn’t be one of my food picks, but the enormous indoor seating area makes it surprisingly useful when it’s raining, cold or you just need a longer break.
Restaurants in Disney Adventure World
Disney Adventure World is now the resort’s second park, and its dining is spread between Worlds of Pixar, Marvel Avengers Campus, World of Frozen, Adventure Way and World Premiere Plaza.
| Restaurant | Area | Dining style |
|---|---|---|
| The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge | Adventure Way | Table service / Disney Princess character dining |
| Bistrot Chez Rémy | Worlds of Pixar | Table service |
| PYM Kitchen | Marvel Avengers Campus | Buffet |
| Nordic Crowns Tavern | World of Frozen | Quick service |
| Café Luminosity | Adventure Way | Quick service |
| The Hollywood Gardens Restaurant | World Premiere Plaza | Quick service |
| Stark Factory | Marvel Avengers Campus | Quick service |
| Super Diner | Marvel Avengers Campus | Quick service |
There are also smaller counters, food trucks and snack locations throughout the park, particularly around Adventure Way and Avengers Campus.
Bistrot Chez Rémy Is Still One of My First Picks
Bistrot Chez Rémy is one of the few Disneyland Paris restaurants where I’d book primarily for the room itself. Everything is designed to make you feel as though you’ve shrunk to Remy’s size, with oversized plates, utensils and other details surrounding the tables.
If you’ve only got one table-service meal in Disney Adventure World, this is still one of the first restaurants I’d consider.
The Regal View Is the Character-Dining Option to Know
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge sits along Adventure Way and offers table-service dining with appearances from Disney Princess Characters.
That gives Disneyland Paris another option for travelers who want to combine a meal with character encounters rather than using park time waiting for characters elsewhere.
Disney Village Restaurants
Disney Village is immediately outside the two parks, so you don’t need park admission just to eat here. I find it especially useful for arrival night, dinner after leaving a park or meals when I don’t want to use valuable park time sitting in a restaurant.
| Restaurant | Dining style |
|---|---|
| Annette’s Diner | American diner / table service |
| Brasserie Rosalie | French brasserie |
| The Steakhouse | Table-service steakhouse |
| The Royal Pub | Pub-style restaurant |
| Rainforest Cafe | Themed table service |
| Billy Bob’s Buffet | Buffet |
| Vapiano | Italian fast casual |
| Earl of Sandwich | Quick service |
| Five Guys | Burgers / quick service |
| McDonald’s | Quick service |
| Starbucks | Coffee, drinks and light food |
Annette’s is one of the places I enjoy here because it’s casual and the retro diner atmosphere is fun without requiring a big time commitment. Rainforest Cafe has much more elaborate theming, but based on my meals there, I’d choose it for the environment rather than because it’s one of the resort’s best places to eat.
Restaurants in the Disneyland Paris Hotels
Don’t automatically ignore the hotels if you aren’t staying in one. Some of the most interesting table-service restaurants and buffets at Disneyland Paris are outside the parks.
Disneyland Hotel
- Royal Banquet – buffet with Disney Character dining at selected meals
- La Table de Lumière – premium table service and character dining
- La Forêt Secrète par Jean Imbert – fine dining
La Forêt Secrète is the restaurant I’d treat as a true fine-dining splurge rather than simply another theme-park meal. You don’t need a Disney Park ticket or a Disneyland Hotel stay just to reserve it.
Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel
- Downtown Restaurant – buffet
- Manhattan Restaurant – Italian table service
One correction that’s worth making if you’ve seen older Disneyland Paris restaurant lists: Downtown Restaurant is at Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel, not Disneyland Hotel.
I’ve had one of my better Disneyland Paris buffet meals at Downtown. The variety made it feel substantially less repetitive than some of the more basic buffets around the resort.
Disney Newport Bay Club
- Cape Cod – buffet
- Yacht Club – table service
Disney Sequoia Lodge
- Hunter’s Grill – buffet
I’ve eaten at Hunter’s Grill after a long, wet park day, and that’s exactly when I think it works best. The rustic Sequoia Lodge atmosphere and substantial buffet make more sense to me for an evening meal than trying to squeeze it into the middle of a busy park day.
Other Disney Hotel Restaurants
- Chuck Wagon Cafe – Disney Hotel Cheyenne
- La Cantina – Disney Hotel Santa Fe
- Crockett’s Tavern – Disney Davy Crockett Ranch
If I Could Only Pick Five Disneyland Paris Restaurants
I wouldn’t try to make every meal a major dining experience. If I only had a few restaurant reservations available, I’d prioritize the places where the setting or experience gives me something I can’t easily get outside Disneyland Paris.
- Bistrot Chez Rémy – for the Ratatouille setting.
- Captain Jack’s – Restaurant des Pirates – for dining inside Pirates of the Caribbean.
- Walt’s – an American Restaurant – for a quieter sit-down meal in Disneyland Park.
- Downtown Restaurant – for a substantial hotel buffet.
- A character meal – if meeting Disney Characters is important enough that combining it with a meal saves time elsewhere.
The Regal View, Auberge de Cendrillon, Plaza Gardens, Royal Banquet and La Table de Lumière can all make sense for character-focused trips, but I wouldn’t book several character meals unless that experience is one of your main reasons for visiting.
How Far Ahead Should You Book Disneyland Paris Restaurants?
For most participating restaurants, Disneyland Paris currently allows reservations up to two months in advance through its website or official app.
Disney Hotel guests get an advantage: eligible restaurant reservations can generally be made once the hotel booking is confirmed rather than waiting for the normal two-month booking window.
I wouldn’t use that advance-booking ability for every meal. Quick-service restaurants don’t need reservations, and leaving some meals flexible makes park days much easier.
The reservations I’d prioritize first are character meals and highly themed table-service restaurants such as Bistrot Chez Rémy and Captain Jack’s.
You can check current restaurant availability and menus through the official Disneyland Paris dining reservation page.
Use the Map to Decide Where to Eat, Not Just the Menu
Disneyland Paris is compact compared with Walt Disney World, but I still wouldn’t cross an entire park just because one quick-service restaurant ranks slightly higher than another.
For table-service meals, the restaurant itself can be worth planning around. For quick service, I usually choose from the better options near wherever my day has already taken me.
This Disneyland Paris map helps put the parks, Disney Village and hotels into context when you’re deciding where a reservation fits into your itinerary.
If you’re staying outside the resort, the hotels within walking distance of Disneyland Paris can also make Disney Village and the hotel restaurants easier to use for breakfast or dinner without sacrificing park time.
