Sweet snacks at Disneyland Paris: ice cream, churros, donuts & candy

You’ll find sweet snacks all over the park, walk-up and no reservation needed: just step up to the counter. Ice cream, churros, beignets and donuts, candy and sweets, every craving has its spot. For ice cream, try March Hare Refreshments or Gibson Girl. For churros, Overland Trail Café is the only place open all year at Disneyland Park. For a beignet, the famous Mickey beignet is waiting for you at Cookie Kitchen on Main Street.

My favorites? The candy at Boardwalk Candy Palace, the ice cream at March Hare, the donuts at Searchlight Kiosk, and the princess cream puffs at Chez Marie, by the lake in Adventure World.

For ice cream at Disneyland Park, you’re spoiled for choice between Main Street U.S.A. and Fantasyland. It’s the perfect break to cool off on a hot day.

At March Hare Refreshments (Fantasyland), the setting is straight out of Alice in Wonderland. It’s my favorite ice cream stop in the park, both for the decor and for a quiet break.

The Gibson Girl Ice Cream Parlour (Main Street U.S.A.) goes for a Victorian ice cream parlor feel, with a wide range of scoops. Right next door, The Ice Cream Company (Main Street U.S.A.) offers the same kind of indulgent treats.

For something quick and simpler, prepackaged ice cream is sold at Cool Post, Cool Station, and at carts around the park.

Over at Disney Adventure World, Ice Cream Creations (World Premiere Plaza) is the Magnum stand, where you build your own coated ice cream bar. You can also get ice cream elsewhere in the park, at Speciality Ice Cream and the FAN-tastic Food Truck, which serves more classic options when you want something fast.

At Disneyland Park, Overland Trail Café (Frontierland) is the only place that sells churros all year round. It’s the go-to spot for a dependable sweet break, whatever the season.

At Disney Adventure World, there’s no permanent churro stand. That said, during the food events held in summer and at Christmas, the pop-up chalets set up for the occasion sometimes sell them.

At Disneyland Park, there’s no stand selling 100% donuts, but several counters carry donuts and beignets. The most indulgent of them all is the Mickey beignet at Cookie Kitchen (Main Street U.S.A.): a Mickey-shaped beignet I love for a generous sweet break. You can also find donuts at March Hare Refreshments (Fantasyland).

Try to stop by a little before the busiest time for the Mickey beignet, since it’s very popular.

At Disney Adventure World, donuts arrived in June 2025 with the Searchlight Kiosk, a small stand inside World Premiere (the big building at the park entrance). It sells Disney-themed donuts as well as more classic ones. It’s one of my favorite new additions on the sweet snack front.

At Disney Village, there’s no dedicated shop, but you can grab a donut at McDonald’s. Worth knowing: the Krispy Kreme that used to be in the Marne-la-Vallée train station at the park entrance closed for good in June 2025.

On the lakeshore at Disney Adventure World (Adventure Bay), you’ll spot Chez Marie, a kiosk serving frozen desserts. Its neighbors are Chez Toulouse, for sandwiches, and Chez Berlioz, for potato cakes. The three names wink at the kittens in The Aristocats.

The specialty is the princess cream puffs: craquelin choux pastries filled with vanilla ice cream, each one dressed up as one of three princesses, Tiana, Rapunzel, or Aurora. The pastry and the filling are identical for all three. Only the decoration changes from one princess to the next.

It’s a cute, original snack to try if you’re walking by the lake. Perfect for a sweet break in Adventure World: hands down my favorite in that part of the park.

For candy and sweets, the place to go is Boardwalk Candy Palace (Main Street U.S.A.), now hosted by M&M’S. You’ll find candy, sugary treats, marshmallows, and everything you need to put together a sweet souvenir to take home. It’s my favorite shop for a treat or a small gift.

The real candy selection is concentrated at Disneyland Park, with Candy Palace. Over at Disney Adventure World, it’s mostly desserts, with the princess cream puffs at Chez Marie.

If you’d rather sit down for an afternoon snack than grab a treat to go, my pick is Victoria’s Home-Style Restaurant, on Main Street U.S.A. at Disneyland Park. You get table service for a proper afternoon break: seasonal cakes and bite-size pastries, the Mickey waffle, and milkshakes. It’s the ideal way to catch your breath in peace, seated, between two rides.

If I had to pick just four spots, these would be the ones: the candy at Boardwalk Candy Palace, the ice cream at March Hare Refreshments, the donuts at Searchlight Kiosk, and the princess cream puffs at the Chez Marie kiosk.