Savory snacks at Disneyland Paris: quick bites to eat on the go

You’ll find savory snacks all over Disneyland Paris, in both parks, walk-up and with no reservation. When you want a quick bite between two rides, four stars come up again and again: fries, the Mickey-shaped pizza, the Mickey sandwich, and the lobster roll. Here’s where to find each one, park by park.

Fries are just about everywhere, served as a side at most quick-service restaurants in the park. A few handy spots:

Toad Hall Restaurant (Fantasyland), for fries served with English-style fish & chips. Casey’s Corner (Main Street U.S.A.), the all-American counter on Main Street. Cowboy Cookout Barbecue (Frontierland), for a Western and Tex-Mex vibe. And most counter-service spots, where fries come with the combo meals.

Quick heads-up: most fries in the park are the classic kind, tasty and generous, perfect for taking the edge off your hunger fast.

And at Disney Adventure World, a little green food truck that only does fries (near the Tower of Terror) serves them to go, often at a low price: a good bet if all you want is fries.

Pizza shaped like Mickey’s head is served at two spots, each with its own theme:

Pizzeria Bella Notte (Fantasyland), themed to Lady and the Tramp. And Colonel Hathi’s Outpost Restaurant (Adventureland), inspired by The Jungle Book. At both, the pizza comes in a Mickey shape, in pepperoni or 4-cheese.

Craving something more upscale, like a slice topped with prosciutto, stracciatella, or vegetables? Stark Factory in Avengers Campus is your spot. Its slices don’t come in a Mickey shape, but the portions are big.

Head to Market House Deli (Main Street U.S.A.) for the Mickey sandwich. This New York-inspired deli only does takeout. The twist? Your sandwich comes on a pretzel roll in the shape of Mickey’s head.

The original is stuffed with ham, Emmental, and a soft spreadable cheese (along the lines of Kiri or The Laughing Cow). Vegetarians get their own meat-free option, made with marinated veggies, Emmental, and the same cheese spread. Since it’s simple to eat while you walk, it makes a great fast lunch on Main Street.

The lobster roll is served at the Chez Toulouse kiosk, on the shore of Adventure Bay lake at Disney Adventure World. The kiosk is part of the Aristocats trio, along with Chez Marie and Chez Berlioz.

The lobster roll is filled with a mix of lobster and flaked cod, served in a soft brioche bun. It’s the kiosk’s specialty, in the same spirit as the princess cream puffs at Chez Marie. A nice chance to try something other than the usual sandwich.

For a hot dog, the go-to spot is still Casey’s Corner (Main Street U.S.A.), with its baseball theme. Good to know: the hot dogs there come on their own, with no fries or drink (you order those separately), something to keep in mind for your budget.

For a burger, head to Café Hyperion (Discoveryland) or PYM Kitchen in Avengers Campus, and don’t forget Cowboy Cookout (Frontierland).

Finally, Disney Village has a wide range of quick-service options. I go through every one of them in my article where to eat at Disney Village.

If I had to pick a few: the Mickey sandwich from Market House Deli, perfect to go, the Mickey pizza from Pizzeria Bella Notte, the lobster roll from Chez Toulouse for a change, and Casey’s Corner for a hot dog on Main Street.

To explore every spot, check out the restaurant hub. For sweet treats, I wrote a whole article on sweet snacks (ice cream, churros, donuts, the Mickey beignet, princess cream puffs). For quick-service food outside the parks, see where to eat at Disney Village. And if you’re watching your budget, my tips on eating on the cheap will come in handy.