At a place like Walt Disney World Resort, there are endless snacking possibilities. You’ve got the mountains of Mickey pretzels, freshly popped popcorn, Mickey ice cream bars, and many more (often Mickey-shaped) treats. But if we put aside the typical park snacks, there are also many other dining opportunities to be had—though we’d never turn down a Mickey bar after a long park day.
In this guide, we’ve compiled all of the restaurants at Magic Kingdom, from the prix fixe Cinderella’s Royal Table to casual spots like Auntie Gravity’s. We’ve also categorized them by park area so you can plan your day of dining without crossing the entire park to do so. If you follow the categories in order on a Magic Kingdom map, you’ll be following the park areas from left to right, entering Adventureland from the Main Street U.S.A. area.
Magic Kingdom Restaurants
Main Street, U.S.A.
Casey’s Corner – Quick Service
Themed after the 1946 Disney short Casey at the Bat, Casey’s Corner is the Magic Kingdom spot for hot dogs and corndogs. They also serve a refreshing frozen mint julep lemonade (which contains no alcohol), which is a must, especially in the middle of a hot Florida day.
If you don’t spot this restaurant at the castle end of Main Street, let the music guide you. There is often a piano player serenading diners at a piano stationed outside the restaurant.
Main Street Bakery – Quick Service
Often simply referred to by parkgoers as Starbucks since that’s what it serves, Main Street Bakery is frequently busy in the mornings. This is the only coffee shop in this part of the park; otherwise, you’ll have to head over to Joffrey’s in Tomorrowland.
The Plaza Restaurant – Table Service
As far as table service spots go, The Plaza is often one of the least expensive options. This Art Nouveau solarium is simple, yet elegant, with comfortable American-style food options. Although it serves upscale milkshakes and burgers, there are also healthier options available, like the chicken Waldorf salad.
If you happen to get a table by the row of windows in front, you are in for some prime Main Street people watching.
Tony’s Town Square Restaurant – Table Service
Inspired by Lady and the Tramp, Tony’s is a comfortable, vintage-style Italian trattoria. Serving typical Italian dishes like spaghetti and meatballs or chicken parmigiana, this restaurant feels straight out of its 1955 cinematic counterpart. There are even outdoor tables, so you don’t miss out on the goings on in the square.
If you’re lucky, you’ll spot Lady and Tramp’s pawprints inside a heart in front of the restaurant. It’s located on the concrete in front of the outdoor seating area, to the left of the restaurant entrance. As a warning, however, this is also where stroller parking is, and it may be covered by strollers when you visit.
The Crystal Palace – Table Service/Character Dining
A buffet-style restaurant where you can meet Winnie the Pooh and his pals, Crystal Palace is a family favorite. It is a picturesque restaurant designed around the aesthetic of a Victorian greenhouse. For early birds, the churro Mickey waffles are one particular fan favorite at this eatery.
Pooh, Tigger, Piglet, and Eeyore come around to the tables to visit with guests and take pictures during your dining experience. They make the rounds during breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Plaza Ice Cream Parlor – Quick Service
Located right beside The Plaza Restaurant, this ice cream parlor is in a similar design style. It serves classic, hand-scooped ice cream treats with specials throughout the year. However, a few specialties, such as the peanut buttery All-American Sundae and The Plaza Ice Cream Sundae, are always available.
Adventureland
Aloha Isle – Snack Kiosk
Aloha Isle, over by Walt Disney’s Enchanted Tiki Room, is best known for its pineapple-flavored DOLE Whip. They serve other treats, too, like their pineapple upside-down cake or other types of soft serve, but the DOLE whip is definitely the main attraction. This classic Disney treat has been a staple at Disney World since it first appeared in the park in 1984.
Jungle Navigation Co. LTD Skipper Canteen – Table Service
Are you ready for some bad jokes à la The Jungle Cruise? Well, you’re in luck! Because punny quips and silly wisecracks are always on the menu at Skipper Canteen. This Jungle Cruise-themed restaurant brings together the best parts of the attraction while also serving up worldly cuisine for the weary world travelers.
Skipper Canteen serves a mix of cuisines, including African, Asian, and Latin flavors. The Brazilian cheese bread is frequently a hit, and you can’t go wrong with any of the punny entrees. An order of “Hardy Har Char” Siu Pork or “Tastes Like Chicken” Because It Is! anyone?
Tortuga Tavern – Quick Service
Avast your sails before you exit Adventureland! Located across from Pirates of the Caribbean, Tortuga Tavern is a quick bite stop. You can snag orange chicken strips, a barbecued slaw dog, and barbecued pork sandwiches, among other relaxed fare.
The Beak and Barrel – Bar
Ahoy mateys! And welcome to Beak and Barrel, Magic Kingdom’s pirate-themed bar experience. In a similar style to Oga’s Cantina in Hollywood Studios, this is currently a 45-minute timed reservation. Beak and Barrel also mostly serves drinks, though there are a couple of snacky options too, like the island provisions or Kraken’s catch.
Guests near the bar will also hear from Rummy the parrot. Longtime Disney World parkgoers will see the resemblance between Rummy and Peg-Leg Pete, the Barker Bird who used to be seen at Pirates of the Caribbean until he was removed in 2006.
Sunshine Tree Terrace – Snack Kiosk
Despite similar offerings to Aloha Isle, Sunshine Tree Terrace has its own distinct sweet treat menu. Specifically, Sunshine Tree’s specialty is orange-flavored DOLE Whip and other kinds of floats and soft serve. This spot also serves Joffrey’s cold brew coffees for those who need a coffee break but don’t want to hike back to Main Street or Tomorrowland.
Spring Roll Cart – Snack Kiosk
Right at the entrance of Adventureland, off Main Street, is the Spring Roll Cart. While it is simple to look at, the cart has become a snack icon largely because of its cheeseburger spring rolls. Often, you’ll find two types of spring rolls on offer here, one in addition to the cheeseburger variety.
Frontierland
The Diamond Horseshoe – Table Service
Set in a Wild West-style music hall, with a self-playing piano for ambiance, The Diamond Horseshoe is a stylized dining experience. This all-you-care-to-enjoy restaurant is served family style, with cast members bringing dishes to the table with as many additional helpings as you want during lunch or dinner.
Meals here are very similar to a traditional Thanksgiving feast, with a plant-based platter available as well. Both include hearty entrees along with starter salads and dessert.
Pecos Bill Tall Tale Inn and Café – Quick Service
In keeping with the Old West theme, Pecos Bill is a saloon-style quick service restaurant with Mexican and American fare on offer. During lunch or dinner, you can enjoy favorites such as create your own rice or nacho bowls, or even a Coca-Cola cherry-braised pork sandwich. The mini churros are also a definite must-grab before heading back out into the wild frontier.
The Golden Oak Outpost – Quick Service
You’ll catch the Golden Oak Outpost as you walk past Pirates of the Caribbean out of Adventureland, or if you head through Frontierland towards Tiana’s Bayou Adventure. This petite kiosk doesn’t have a ton of options, though they are often creative ones, like hot honey chicken with sweet potato fries or Tiana’s famous beignets.
Westward Ho – Quick Service
Just across from Pecos Bill’s is the Westward Ho quick service kiosk. If you’ve got a hankering for corn dogs, candied bacon, or jalapeño poppers, this is the spot for you. They even have frozen lemonade and Joffrey’s cold brew, too.
Liberty Square
Columbia Harbor House – Quick Service
Take some respite in the cozy confines of Columbia Harbour House. This New England seaside tavern-style restaurant is always serving up entrees by land and sea for lunch or dinner. Of course, they have lobster rolls and beer-battered shrimp along with seaside chicken strips and even a trio platter of fish, shrimp, and chicken if you can’t decide.
Liberty Square Market – Snack Kiosk
You know those massive turkey legs you see people walking around with at the park? If so, they are most likely from Liberty Square Market. The market also sells other snacks like fruit, Mickey pretzels, and hot dogs, but its claim to fame is, undoubtedly, the giant turkey leg.
Liberty Tree Tavern – Table Service
Also serving very traditional Thanksgiving-adjacent fare, Liberty Tree Tavern‘s food is just like that at The Diamond Horseshoe. This Colonial-style restaurant’s aesthetic is a lot different, however. The main differences between the all-you-care-to-enjoy lunch or dinner meals are the names.
Sleepy Hollow – Quick Service
Sleepy Hollow‘s comfort food style is rooted in sweetness. Its specialties are funnel cake and waffles with berries, chocolate-hazelnut spread, and waffles with chicken. Though this quick service spot also serves hand-dipped corn dogs and house-made chips. You can also get Joffrey’s coffees, both cold brew and hot.
Fantasyland
Be Our Guest Restaurant – Table Service
Be Our Guest is one of the more unique dining options at Magic Kingdom, in part because there are three dining rooms. Located inside the Beast’s Castle, guests can dine in the unmistakable Grand Ballroom, the eerie West Wing, or the bright and airy Rose Gallery. The prix fixe menu allows guests to choose an appetizer, entree, and dessert for lunch or dinner. Entrees include steak frites, filet mignon, dry-aged duroc pork chop, and charred eggplant.
Although the Beast walks around the dining rooms, it is not considered character dining. That’s because he does not stop at tables or do meet and greets with guests at the restaurant. You can take photos of him and wave as he walks by, but he will not stop for individual photos.
Cinderella’s Royal Table – Table Service/Character Dining
Like Be Our Guest, Cinderella’s Royal Table also has a prix fixe menu. However, this character dining experience is available for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. You’ll be able to meet with Cinderella as well as four other princesses. These princesses change but have included Belle, Rapunzel, Snow White, Aurora, Tiana, and Ariel.
This is a more expensive dining option and, unlike other Magic Kingdom restaurants, requires full payment at the time of booking. Breakfast service includes a pastry plate and an entree selection, while lunch and dinner include an appetizer, entree, and dessert. Although the entree dishes aren’t themed, the desserts include The Clock Strikes Twelve and Jaq and Gus Cheesecake.
Cheshire Café – Snack Kiosk
Cheshire Café is fittingly found over by Mad Tea Party. The snack kiosk offers a couple of options, like a pepper jack pretzel and a Merry Unbirthday cupcake, as well as slushies, cold brew, coffee, and a few other beverage options.
Gaston’s Tavern – Snack
It’s a bit ironic that a man with an appetite as big as Gaston’s serves only a few snacks at his restaurant. Though Gaston’s enormous, warm cinnamon rolls can be a feast on their own. This spot is also known for its non-alcoholic LeFou’s Brew, which is frozen apple juice with toasted marshmallow topped with fruit-flavored foam.
Pinocchio Village Haus – Quick Service
With a German beer hall style, Italian food, and views of “it’s a small world,” Pinocchio Village Haus is a unique part of the Magic Kingdom dining scene. With variations on park classics like lemon pepper-parmesan chicken strips and different flat bread pizzas, the homey restaurant serves quick and easy meals with their own spin.
Storybook Treats – Snack Kiosk
Looking for a fairy tale ending to a tasty meal in Fantasyland? Storybook Treats will be your go-to. This ice cream parlor is serving up soft serve and even has specialties themed around princesses. The Rapunzel sundae, for example, is shortcake with DOLE Whip lemon and wild berry soft-serve covered in berry compote, whipped cream, and sugar flowers.
The Friar’s Nook – Quick Service
Featuring Friar Tuck on its signage, The Friar’s Nook design is inspired by Disney’s 1973 classic Robin Hood. This is where you can happily tuck into some crispy tater tots or grab a mac & cheese hand pie, so you’re back on your way to queue for the nearby Seven Dwarfs Mine Train.
Prince Eric’s Village Market – Snack Kiosk
Village Market is similar to the Liberty Square Market in its offerings, including the park classic giant turkey leg. It can also have themed beverages like the seaside serenade, a non-alcoholic piña colada slushie topped with curaçao syrup and blue boba pearls.
Tomorrowland
Auntie Gravity’s Galactic Goodies – Snack
For sweet treats in Tomorrowland, Auntie Gravity’s is there for out-of-this-world goodies. They’ve got typical ice cream parlor offerings as well as an asteroid shake, a chocolate shake with hot fudge, whipped cream, chocolate doughnut holes, and graham cracker crumbs.
Cosmic Ray’s Starlight Café – Quick Service
The only restaurant joint with live entertainment on this side of the galaxy, Cosmic Ray’s stars the fabulous Sonny Eclipse at the piano. While you’re enjoying his galactic, musical sounds, you can enjoy all the American comfort food delights of the cafe, like cheeseburgers and chicken entrees. There are even specialties like the truffle-French onion burger and buffalo chicken strips.
The Lunching Pad – Quick Service
If you didn’t grab a quick lunch at Cosmic Rays, Lunching Pad is nearby, beneath the Astro Orbiter. This is where you can grab a specialty hot dog or stuffed pretzels on your way to explore the future of tomorrow.
Energy Bytes – Snack Kiosk
Just before you head to line up for Tron Lightcycle Run, you’ll see Energy Bytes. They’ve mostly got slushies, but it’s a convenient stop off in this part of Tomorrowland.
Joffrey’s Revive! – Snack Kiosk/Coffee Stand
Several spots around Magic Kingdom serve Joffrey’s brand of coffee, but there is only one true Joffrey’s location in the park. Like the other park Joffrey’s stands, this one also has specialty beverages themed to its location. The longtime fan-favorite here is the mission to s’mores latte with chocolate sauce, Mars-mallow (marshmallow) syrup, whipped cream, graham cracker sprinkles, and Mars-mallows.
AstroFizz – Snack Kiosk
Formerly the Cool Ship, AstroFizz took over after a 2025 refurbishment. The kiosk serves basic cart snacks like popcorn, cotton candy, and roasted nuts; however, it also serves a specialty cherry cola churro as well as beverages.
Tomorrowland Terrace – Dessert Parties Only
As of the publishing of this page, Tomorrowland Terrace is only open for fireworks dessert parties.
Eating Your Way Around Magic Kingdom
However you dine through Magic Kingdom, table service all the way or hopping to snack kiosks in between ride lines, the food offerings here enhance the magic of the park. By incorporating the various land themes, movie Easter eggs, and character nods, each food spot has a special place in the map of this theme park.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best dining experience in Magic Kingdom?
That really depends on what you’re looking for. Some guests prefer the casual atmosphere of quick service locations like Columbia Harbour House, while others like the prix fixe style of Be Our Guest and Cinderella’s Royal Table. These locations all vary so wildly that it can be hard to settle on one definitively.
What is the 3/2/1 rule at Disney?
This is a planning strategy that many parkgoers rely on to structure their ideal park day. It involves choosing must-dos: three rides, two experiences (such as a parade or nighttime spectacular), and one dining location.
What is the name of the secret restaurant in Disney World?
Club 33 is an exclusive private membership club with locations at several Disney parks. There is one at each of the Walt Disney World parks. It features a member-only (or member-guest-only) restaurant and lounge.
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