My Yummy List of All the Restaurants at Hong Kong Disneyland To Try (and Avoid)

Before I ever stepped foot into Hong Kong Disneyland, I spent way too much time scrolling through every possible menu, blog post, and YouTube video I could find. I wasn’t just trying to figure out what to eat—I wanted to experience the park like a seasoned traveler, not a confused tourist.

So after multiple trips (yes, I’ve been a few times now), I finally feel ready to share my personal, strategic, and brutally honest list of all the restaurants at Hong Kong Disneyland—and what I think you should absolutely skip.

If you're looking for a list of all the restaurants at Hong Kong Disneyland that doesn't just dump names in your lap, but gives you actual context and insider tips, you're in the right place.

For a full trip planning breakdown, check out my Hong Kong Disneyland planning guide, and if you haven’t seen the park layout yet, this overview of all the rides at Hong Kong Disneyland can help you time meals around attractions.

Key Points

• Mobile ordering is your best friend — It works smoothly in the Hong Kong Disneyland app and saves you a lot of time, especially during lunch rushes.
• Try one snack and one meal — Some of the snacks are more memorable than the actual meals. Plan to graze!
• Eat outside the park for dinner if you’re park-hopping multiple days — I liked these hotels within walking distance for quick and better-tasting evening meals.

List of All the Restaurants at Hong Kong Disneyland (with My Picks and Skips)

Hong Kong Disneyland has a smaller footprint than other parks, but it still manages to pack in a surprisingly solid range of food options—some great, some meh.

Here’s what stood out to me (and what didn’t).

Main Street Corner Cafe — My Go-To Sit Down Meal

If you're looking for an American-style brunch with a Disney twist, this is my pick. It's a table-service spot with both indoor and outdoor seating right on Main Street, so it feels classic and charming. I’ve eaten here twice, and both times the waffles were crispy on the outside, fluffy on the inside—exactly what you want in a theme park brunch. They also offer solid coffee, eggs Benedict, and some surprisingly fresh fruit.

The service is relaxed but attentive, and I appreciated having a calm moment to plan the second half of the day while people-watching from the patio.

Skip if: You're short on time or not into Western food—this is more for a leisurely meal than a quick bite.

Clopin’s Festival of Foods — Quick, Reliable, and Themed

This one’s tucked into Fantasyland and leans into comforting Chinese combo meals like BBQ pork with noodles or rice. The setup feels like a cozy street market stall, and the theming—drawn from The Hunchback of Notre Dame—adds a whimsical touch that sets the mood.

It’s one of the easiest spots to grab a filling meal without having to wander too far from the core attractions. The food is dependable and freshly prepared, and it's usually not too crowded, even on busy park days. I found the service quick and the portions satisfying.

Must-try: The Char Siu pork with rice—flavorful, tender, and just enough sauce to soak into the rice without going overboard.

Explorer’s Club Restaurant — Atmosphere + Variety

I debated skipping this one on my first trip, and I’m glad I didn’t. Themed after a 19th-century explorer's club, it offers multiple international stations (Japanese, Korean, Southeast Asian). Good for groups who want different things.

Skip if: You're on a tight budget—it’s a bit pricier.

Royal Banquet Hall — Pretty, but Skippable

Located inside the castle, this place looks amazing. But the food felt average at best, and the seating area gets loud and chaotic.

Worth it for: A selfie in a fancy setting.

Starliner Diner — Safe and Boring

Your standard burger-and-fries place. It’s fine if you’re traveling with picky eaters, but you can get better-tasting meals elsewhere.

Only go: If you’re desperate for something fast and familiar.

Tahitian Terrace — Solid Flavors and Relaxing Vibes

Hidden in Adventureland, this spot has a tropical theme and serves Southeast Asian-inspired dishes. I liked the curry chicken rice and the portion sizes were decent.

Pro tip: Great place to sit outside in the shade.

Snack Carts — Don’t Overlook These!

There are seasonal snacks and cute character-themed items like waffles, dim sum, and drinks. Sometimes the snacks end up being the highlight.

My favorite: Pineapple Dole Whip float.

For more detailed hotel-and-meal strategies, my Hong Kong Disneyland hotel review and this guide to nearby hotels will help you plan smarter.

What I’d Skip Next Time

Even though most places had their charm, a few didn’t impress me at all—and not just because of the food. For me, theme park dining is about convenience and quality, and a few spots missed the mark.

• Royal Banquet Hall – Yes, it’s inside the castle and very photogenic, but the food felt like an afterthought. It was loud, rushed, and the dishes didn’t live up to the setting.
• Starliner Diner – This is the kind of place you could find in any theme park. Basic burgers, soggy fries, and no real identity. It's a safe fallback for picky eaters, but skip it if you're craving anything memorable.
• Outdoor food stands during peak heat – I tried grabbing a waffle from a cute cart in the middle of July heat, and honestly, it was miserable. No shade, nowhere to sit, and everything started melting before I could enjoy it. Lesson learned: snack smarter and seek out shaded or indoor options.

If you're looking for a park-wide strategy that includes food, rides, and more, don’t miss this helpful intro to Hong Kong Disneyland.