Meal vouchers & half board
Half-board meal plan, lunch plan, meals included in your package: what each plan really covers and whether it’s worth the money.
Menu
I’ve tried the great, the decent, and the flat-out bad. Here’s where to spend your money on food and in the stores, and what to walk right past.
Table service, quick service, character dining, or themed stores: find what fits your visit.
Half-board meal plan, lunch plan, meals included in your package: what each plan really covers and whether it’s worth the money.
Experience restaurants like Auberge de Cendrillon, Royal Banquet, Table de Lumière, and Regal View Restaurant, where characters stop by your table.
What’s really worth a stop in the stores, what’s overrated, and where to find Disney exclusives.
The questions that land most often in my emails and DMs. Answers with real numbers, double-checked and tested on site.
At Disneyland Paris, you can choose from 5 main types of restaurants: table-service restaurants, character meals (character dining), all-you-can-eat buffets that are often themed, quick-service counters (Casey’s Corner, Café Hyperion, Stark Factory), and snack stands and kiosks for ice cream, waffles, and popcorn. Each restaurant is rated €, €€, €€€, or €€€€ to help you pick based on your budget. Counters and snack stands are open to walk-ins all day, while most table-service restaurants and all the buffets require a reservation.
It depends a lot on the kind of restaurant. Roughly speaking (prices change over time), budget around €15-25 per adult at a quick-service spot (€), €30-50 at a standard table-service restaurant (€€), and €60 or more at premium buffets and signature restaurants (€€€ and €€€€). Some real examples: the Agrabah Café buffet costs €45 for adults / €25 for kids, Cape Cod €45 / €25, La Cantina €35 / €20. Character dining like Auberge de Cendrillon runs €60-95 per adult. Snacks such as ice cream, waffles, or churros cost €5-10. Treat these ranges as estimates and check each restaurant’s menu for the exact price.
There are four main places to shop: Disneyland Park (Main Street U.S.A. above all, plus every land), Disney Adventure World, Disney Village (open to everyone, no park ticket required), and, if you book an official Disney hotel, the shop inside your hotel. My dedicated article walks you through the main shops.
Yes. The Shopping Service lets you have your purchases sent to a pickup point, so you can collect them later at the same shop, at another shop on your way out of the park, or even at your Disney hotel’s shop. The service is free in most shops (with a minimum purchase). Just ask the cast member at checkout.
Shops inside the parks roughly follow park hours, often opening a little earlier on Main Street U.S.A. and closing a little later after the nighttime show. Disney Village shops have their own hours, usually running later into the evening. You’ll find the exact hours in the Disneyland Paris app.
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