The Complete List Of All The Restaurants At Disneyland Paris

If you’re heading to Disneyland Paris and wondering where to eat, I’ve got you covered. I’ve tried just about every spot across the resort—from the iconic quick service stops in the parks to the more refined table service restaurants in the hotels. And I’ve definitely learned the hard way which places are worth your time (and euros) and which ones to avoid.

This is my personal, experience-backed list of all the restaurants at Disneyland Paris, along with my honest thoughts on which are actually worth visiting.

Key Points

• Make a few dining reservations in advance, especially for table service restaurants inside the parks or at the Disneyland Hotel.
• Don’t skip the hotel restaurants—some of the best food in the resort is found just outside the park gates.
• Skip the meal plans unless you’ve crunched the numbers and know you’ll get your money’s worth (often, you won’t).

My personal list of all the restaurants at Disneyland Paris (and what’s worth it)

Here’s how I break it down: I’ll walk you through the quick service spots, table service restaurants, and the best hidden gems both inside and outside the parks. I’ll also tell you which ones I personally regret trying so you don’t waste a meal slot.

Before we dive in, if you’re still planning your visit, don’t miss our full Disneyland Paris travel guide or the complete list of rides to help shape your itinerary.

Best quick service meals inside Disneyland Park

Quick service dining at Disneyland Paris is very hit or miss. A few spots stand out, though:

Au Chalet de la Marionnette

Cozy Bavarian-style counter service with surprisingly good rotisserie chicken. I’ve eaten here a few times on rainy days, and the warm, woodsy interior always makes it feel like a break from the chaos outside. The chicken and fries combo is generous and satisfying.

Hakuna Matata Restaurant

I always go here at least once per trip. It’s got a fun Lion King theme, and the food actually feels like it was made with some care—think spicy chicken strips and rice instead of bland fast food. I love grabbing a seat in the shaded courtyard when the weather’s nice.

Casey’s Corner

This is my go-to spot when I’m craving something easy and want to park myself in front of the castle for a while. The hot dogs are nothing groundbreaking, but when you catch a sunny day and grab a seat on the patio, it’s honestly one of the best spots to chill.

Cafe Hyperion

It’s the biggest quick service spot, but the food is always underwhelming. I tried a burger here once out of desperation and regretted it—dry bun, cold fries, and super slow service despite how massive the place is. The only upside is it’s indoors and has lots of seating.

Best table service experiences in the parks

If you want to splurge on a sit-down meal, these are the ones I’d recommend:

Bistrot Chez Remy

This Ratatouille-themed restaurant is one of the most immersive dining experiences at Disneyland Paris. You feel like you've shrunk to Remy’s size, dining at giant jam jar lids and bottle cap tables. I went here for a late lunch and loved the beef bourguignon. Make sure to book a reservation—the walk-up line was over an hour when I went.

Captain Jack’s – Restaurant des Pirates

The ambiance alone makes this place worth trying at least once. You’re seated inside the Pirates of the Caribbean ride, and the dim lighting with flickering lanterns feels like you're in a pirate cove. I had the coconut shrimp starter and fish curry—flavorful and well presented, though definitely on the pricier side.

Plaza Gardens Restaurant

I really wanted to like this one because it looks charming from the outside, but the buffet felt chaotic and the food was so-so. Characters make it popular with families, but if you’re looking for quality or quiet, I’d skip it.

Hidden gems and better eats outside the parks

A lot of people forget about the restaurants in the Disney hotels and Disney Village—but some of the best meals I’ve had were there.

Downtown Restaurant (Disneyland Hotel)

I was blown away by this place. It's a buffet, but with stations that feel more like a gourmet food court than your standard Disney buffet. I had sushi, perfectly cooked lamb, and a pistachio mousse that I still think about. The setting is classy, and service was impeccable.

Annette’s Diner (Disney Village)

This one’s just fun. Retro 50s vibe, classic diner menu, and roller-skating servers. I stopped here for lunch between park hopping and had a really solid veggie burger and thick milkshake. The prices are better than most sit-down spots, too.

Hunter’s Grill (Sequoia Lodge Hotel)

This is the place to go when you’re tired and want a comforting meal. After a long rainy day at the park, I had dinner here and loved the rustic interior and relaxed vibe. The buffet had roasted meats, soups, and hearty side dishes—it hit the spot.

Rainforest Cafe

It looks exciting from the outside and is packed with theming, but the food was forgettable. I had a steak and fries that tasted like it came from a mall food court. With so many unique options nearby, it’s not worth the price.

A few planning tips for eating at Disneyland Paris

Booking reservations is easier than you’d think—use the Disneyland Paris app and book early, especially if you're traveling during high season. For casual spots, try to eat earlier or later than the rush (12–2 PM gets slammed).

Also, be sure to study the Disneyland Paris map to plan your meals around attractions so you’re not running from one side of the park to another. And if you’re staying off-property, check out our list of hotels within walking distance to Disneyland Paris.