As part of my predictions for the upcoming Disneyland Abu Dhabi resort announced back in May, I compared the price of tickets across the global Disney resorts and the difference in pricing was quite astounding. I’ve decided to deep dive into this and look at how much each entry to each Disney resort costs, in 2025.
Now, it’s important to note that the majority of Disney Parks employ a dynamic pricing model, meaning ticket prices can fluctuate based on the date of visit, number of days spent at the park, park hopper options, ticket type, add-ons and of course, any additional taxes.
Character experiences are a priceless part of the Disney magic! (Image Credit: Pexels)
For the purpose of this blog post, I’ve focused on the pricing of an adult, for a single park day ticket (dated) on Wednesday 17th September 2025. From what I could find, there are no specific events or reasons why park tickets on these days should incur any additional costs to standard days, though it’s worth noting that some parks often begin their Halloween celebrations in September, which can influence crowd levels and sometimes pricing.
Note: Shanghai Disneyland only allows you to book tickets 1-month in advance, so I have used the standard 1-day ticket price which appears to be consistent across the next few weeks. Given this coincides with the Chinese summer holidays, the data may be a little skewed.
Here’s the breakdown of park ticket costs, from most expensive to least expensive:
Theme Park
USD
GBP
EUR
Magic Kingdom Park (Florida)
$144
£107
€123
Disney’s Hollywood Studios (Florida)
$139
£103
€119
EPCOT (Florida)
$129
£96
€110
Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park (Florida)
$119
£88
€102
Disney California Adventure Park
$104
£77
€89
Disneyland Park (California)
$104
£77
€89
Shanghai Disneyland
$100
£74
€86
Hong Kong Disneyland
$85
£63
€73
Disneyland Park (Paris)
$75
£56
€63
Walt Disney Studios Park (Paris)
$75
£56
€64
Tokyo DisneySea
$63
£47
€54
Tokyo Disneyland
$63
£47
€54
Rather unsurprisingly, the US theme parks lead the way in being the most expensive Disney Parks across the world. Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom is the most expensive Disney park globally at $144 for a single-day ticket, with Hollywood Studios, EPCOT and Animal Kingdom just behind them. Given that Walt Disney World is the most visited vacation resort in the world, as well as being the biggest by size and the most expensive resort to run, it’s not a huge shock these ticket prices are incredibly expensive.
What is perhaps surprising about the American theme parks, is the vast difference in price compared to their global counterparts. The cheapest Disney Park tickets are found in Japan, at Tokyo’s Disneyland and DisneySea, which offer single day tickets at just $63 – more than half the cost of a ticket to three out of the four Florida parks.
Whilst I am yet to personally visit Tokyo Disney Resort (believe me, it’s on my bucket list!), I’ve heard nothing but good things about the theme park; brilliant shows, fantastic rides and amazing merchandise. The fact that the park tickets are the cheapest globally only compounds how much value for money it is.
On off-peak days, Disneyland Paris comes in as one of the most affordable Disney park tickets globally! (Image Credit: Pexels)
Given the generally lower costs in Asia, the pricing isn’t too surprising. I was pleasantly surprised to see both of the Paris parks coming in at only $75 for a single day ticket, ranking it as the second cheapest Disney resort (on 17th September 2025).
Shanghai Disneyland ranked as the most expensive theme park outside of the United States. This did surprise me, particularly given how much cheaper Hong Kong and Tokyo compare, however I definitely think it’s worth taking Shanghai Disneyland’s pricing with a pinch of salt. As mentioned above, I wasn’t able to look at booking more than 1 month ahead, so I’ve had to use an average price over the next month. Given this coincides with the Chinese summer holidays, this data is probably a little skewed.
What this does emphasise, however, is how using set pricing for park tickets, allows for accurate planning and budgeting for upcoming trips. Tokyo is the only Disney resort that actually has a tiered pricing system for daily park tickets, published well in advance, offering more predictability (excluding special events which increase ticket prices). All of the other resorts use a dynamic pricing range, where ticket prices fluctuate depending on a number of factors. This does mean, and it’s extremely important to note, that the ranking of the park ticket prices can in fact vary day by day.
Below I’ve listed the range of prices for park tickets at the resorts, taken from my Disney Abu Dhabi predictions post back in May.
Disney Theme Parks – 1-Day Adult Ticket Pricing
Theme Park
Local Price Range
USD Range
GBP Range
EUR Range
Walt Disney World (Florida)
$119–$199
$119–$199
£88–£157
€102–€183
Disneyland Resort (California)
$104–$179
$104–$179
£77–£141
€89–€165
Disneyland Paris
€63–€123
$68–$134
£54–£106
€63–€123
Tokyo Disneyland/DisneySea
¥7,900–¥10,900
$58–$80
£46–£63
€53–€74
Shanghai Disneyland
¥475–¥799
$66–$110
£52–£87
€61–€101
Hong Kong Disneyland
HK$639 – HK$939
$82-$122
£62-£88
€73-€103
Ultimately, this deep dive into 2025 Disney Park ticket prices reveals a fascinating landscape of value and cost across the globe. While Disney ticket prices in 2025 can fluctuate significantly on a daily basis, my comparison offers a clear guide to where your money goes furthest. Be sure to always check the official park websites for the exact cost on your chosen dates.
Did any of these price differences surprise you? Which park do you think offers the best value for money? Let us know in the comments!
Last month, while heading home from a three-month-long campervan road trip around Europe, I thought it would be rude not to make a quick stop at Disney Village in Paris on my way back to the UK. So that’s exactly what I did.
I’d visited Disneyland Paris earlier this year and at that time, the Disney Village was under a huge amount of construction, with various stores closed as they were refurbished ahead of summer. Renovations were still going ahead during my visit last month, but thankfully, only to a small section of the Village itself and the newly refurbished shops were ready for me to shop in and enjoy the much-needed air conditioning!
Disney Glamour
First up, was the Disney Glamour store, home to various bits of Disney jewellery and expensive branded handbags. The store feels extremely premium and there was an overwhelming number of stunning Disney jewellery pieces. I didn’t hang around for too long in this section of the store, partly because of the price tags, but also because I rather embarrassingly walked into the sliding door by mistake! For reference, the door opens a lot slower than you think!
Some of the beautiful handbags on display!
Disney Style
The Disney Style store sits next to the Glamour store and actually opens up into it, but with Style focusing on clothing and there’s plenty of diversity between children’s and adults clothing. The layout is fairly similar to how it was previously, but the modern and clean aesthetic to the store makes it feel much more refreshed compared to how it was for many years.
A fantastic Up inspired handbag.
LEGO Store
Next up was the LEGO Store, which much like Disney Glamour retained much of its original layout, but all feeling much more refreshed. Outside, there is a brand new LEGO Disney themed statue featuring characters like Woody, Mickey, Minnie, Elsa and Peter Pan – a perfect place for a photo. Inside the store, there is a brand new centrepiece of a LEGO magical Mickey which honestly looks incredible. There are a number of other LEGO Disney statues and display pieces dotted around the store – I’d recommend spending some time looking out for them.
Perfect place for photos!
Deco by Disney
The final refurbished store to visit was Deco by Disney, offering Disney inspired homeware and artwork. This was always one of my favourite stores in the Disney Village as I loved all of the artwork and memorabilia that were on sale. Unfortunately, Deco by Disney appears to be much more focused on the homeware, rather than the one of a kind display pieces that were previously available. There was a small section dedicated to artwork, but I found it rather lacking.
Despite the omission of artwork and memorabilia, the layout of the store is fairly simple and easy to navigate, with wooden beams running along the ceiling, giving the store a vibrant, modern look. This store actually used to be two stories, with a long winding ramp taking shoppers to the 1st floor where the majority of the artwork pieces were showcased. The decision to condense the store does make sense and looks all the better for it, it’s just come at the cost of a severe lack of art and collectibles.
Even in June, there are Christmas decorations for sale!
Final Thoughts
All in all, the newly refurbished Disney Village stores look absolutely fantastic – more modern, inviting, and definitely more in line with the high standards you’d expect at a Disney resort.
It does beg the question though, when will the World of Disney and Disney Store get the same treatment? Compared to these new refurbs, they’re starting to feel pretty dated. With the Frozen-themed land set to open in 2026, I wouldn’t be surprised if those bigger stores are next on the list.
Have you visited the newly refurbished stores at the Disney Village lately? Let me know your thoughts in the comments.
Earlier this year, I stayed at Disneyland Paris’s Hotel Cheyenne and thoroughly enjoyed my stay. Hotel Cheyenne is a perfect blend of Disney theming, fun and affordability (in Disney terms that is!). I’ve broken this review down into four sections, the hotel itself, the room, the location and price.
The Hotel & Theming
Checking in to Hotel Cheyenne, you are immediately greeted with a fantastic Wild West themed lobby, complete with cast members all wearing authentic cowboy attire. The check in process was smooth and despite not being able to check in to our room right away, we were able to store our luggage securely to collect after our first busy day in the park.
The grand lobby of Hotel Cheyenne, setting the immersive Wild West tone from the moment you step inside!
The theming of Hotel Cheyenne is truly fantastic. Focusing on the Wild West theme, it leans into Toy Story to really provide that added Disney touch. There are numerous Toy Story posters, displays and statues located all around the hotel. There are a few areas where the theming could be a little more polished, but as a whole, I think it masters immersion very well.
Toy Story theming galore – found this classic poster brightening up the hotel halls!
Cheyenne is undoubtedly less classy than the likes of Hotel Marvel or the Disneyland Hotel, but it definitely focuses on the fun elements which are much more suited to younger children (or big kids like myself!).
The hotel itself is huge and actually more like a holiday village, rather than a standard hotel. Capitalising on that Western theme, there are numerous buildings that house their rooms, all aptly named to the theme, with the likes of Jesse James and Billy The Kid. All buildings are accessible and have ramps and elevators for those who need them, but the hotel grounds are pretty large so bear that in mind! It is probably a 10-minute walk from one side of the hotel to the other.
Dining
Hotel Cheyenne is home to the Chuck Wagon Café, an all you can eat tex-mex buffet. We didn’t eat here during our stay, however we did have a nosy around and looked at the food on offer, which mainly comprised chillis, barbecued meats and a few Asian dishes. As a vegetarian, there were some plant-based options, however not quite enough to justify the price tag (check out my top 5 plant-based meal options at DLP here). The restaurant’s theming perfectly complemented that of the rest of the hotel, designed to evoke a bustling wagon station.
Walking through Hotel Cheyenne’s main street feels like stepping straight into a classic Western movie after dark.
There is also a Starbucks at the hotel, located next to the General Store, however according to the Disneyland Paris website (as of June 2025), this is currently closed for renovation. I’m not really sure why it’s undergoing refurbishment – it looked great when we visited in January! But don’t worry too much, if you need your coffee fix, there is a Starbucks in the Disney Village which you will pass if you walk to the parks in the morning.
Shopping
As with all Disney hotels, there is a small shop onsite at Cheyenne which is aptly named the General Store. The selection on offer is fairly basic and pretty consistent with what you will see at some of the other hotel stores; mugs, pins, plushies, snacks. There were a few things we did see in the General Store which we didn’t actually see in any of the other shops, however, I don’t believe these were exclusives, more likely a matter of fluctuating stock.
We did utilise the Shopping Carry Service available at Disneyland Paris which worked an absolute treat; we purchased a few things in one of the parks that were too bulky to carry around all day so we sent them to our hotel and then collected them later that day from the General Store. We’ve used this before at various hotels and it is always a simple process that I’d highly recommend.
Things to do
There is a fair bit to do at Hotel Cheyenne to keep both children and adults entertained. For children, there is a very small ‘indoor play area’ located in the hotel lobby, which, in all honesty, is absolutely tiny and every time we walked past was consistently very busy with lobby traffic. There are some much more impressive outdoor fort style play areas for children scattered around the hotel grounds which provide countless fun, as well as the possibility to go for a pony ride – this was unsurprisingly closed when we visited in temperatures hovering above zero degrees!
The daily Cheyenne Gazette and our trusty MagicPasses – essential reading (and access!) for every stay.
For adults, Cheyenne is home to the Red Garter Saloon, a bar located along from the Chuck Wagon Café and the General Store. It has both indoor and outdoor seating and we popped in here for a brief drink one evening and we loved it. There’s a really nice vibe to the bar and there are even Western style drinks available on the menu like the Runaway Train (raspberry vodka, curacao, raspberry nectar and fresh lemon juice) and the Wild West Bandit (whiskey, peach liqueur, raspberry purée, passion fruit nectar and tonic water). We did visit in the evening but it wasn’t too busy and made for a cosy atmosphere.
Character Experiences
Whilst we didn’t do any character meet and greets at Hotel Cheyenne during our time there, it is possible to meet both Woody and Jessie at the hotel. These characters are generally considered exclusive to Hotel Cheyenne, so make sure you do not miss them if you want photos and autographs. During our visit, we were advised that you can meet Jessie or Woody at the entrance of the Red Garter Saloon between 8:15am to 11am.
NOTE: You don’t need to stay at Hotel Cheyenne to meet Woody and Jessie, or to visit the hotel for that matter. You can simply visit the hotel by walking from the Disney Village.
The Rooms
We stayed in a ‘Woody’s Roundup’ standard room and honestly, it was great! As with most Disney holidays, you never really spend too much time in the room itself as you are out at the theme park all day, but Cheyenne’s standard rooms are more than sufficient. The theming of the rooms is great; there are Toy Story pictures hung upon the walls, Woody lampshades, cow print pillows and even a horse shoe mirror! The theming works wonderfully and creates the perfect atmosphere to rest your head after a long day in the parks. I was a big fan.
Ready for a good night’s sleep after a long day of adventures – loving the subtle cow print touches!
There are tea and coffee making facilities in the room and complimentary bottles of water too. Unfortunately, these are not replaced with the maid service, however if you have a water bottle you want filling, I had no problem getting this topped up at the Red Garter Saloon by staff. It’s worth noting too, there is no mini-fridge in the room which isn’t the end of the world, however it would come in handy if you were preparing lunch or snacks to take into the parks.
There is a television in the room which has the standard international news channels available, as well as a few local French channels too. There is an on demand Disney TV where you can watch a handful of Disney documentaries, as well as a music channel where you can watch Disney hits in a video compilation; albeit this kept cutting out when we tried to watch it for some reason. The on demand stuff is pretty half-baked if I’m honest and I really think Disney are missing a trick by not installing Disney+ into every room, or at least giving users the option to sign into their accounts.
Even the TV screen gets in on the Wild West action, alongside our much-needed morning coffee fix!
The bathroom is fairly spacious and comes with a bath shower. Overall, the bathroom is fairly basic and doesn’t quite live up to the impressive theming of the bedroom. The shower curtain is a yellowish brown and is adorned with horseshows which on the surface looks quite cool but can actually look a bit dingy at first glance. Of course, this is just a minor gripe about the theming, the bathroom itself was absolutely fine, in fact the shower pressure was actually quite good!
Even the toiletries at Hotel Cheyenne are ready for a rootin’ tootin’ good time!
The Location
Located roughly a 20-minute walk from the Disneyland Parks and only a 10-minute walk to the Disney Village, Hotel Cheyenne offers the perfect balance of being close to the action whilst feeling out of the way. The walk to the village and parks is very nice, you essentially follow the river along to the lake at the Disney Village, before walking past the Marvel Hotel and then reaching the village.
If you don’t want to walk however, there is a regular shuttle bus which takes guests to and from the hotel to the parks. We never used this service as for us, on a cold winters morning, a brisk walk was the perfect start to the day. Plus, by the time you’ve waited for the bus and everybody is onboard, you will probably arrive at the park at a similar time anyway!
One thing worth mentioning about the location too is its proximity to Hotel Santa Fe. Santa Fe is the Cars themed hotel and sits directly opposite Hotel Cheyenne, on the other side of the river. There are a few bridges that do actually connect the two hotels, so it is possible to visit this hotel if you want to check it out. We did this and had a bit of a nosy round and in doing so, we found that there is actually a fuel station located a brief walk from Santa Fe. There is a shop here and they do sell snacks, drinks (no alcohol) and food, however the prices were just as expensive as those in the Disney complex. It’s handy for essentials that Disney may not stock, mind you.
The Price
We stayed during January, so managed to secure a good price on our hotel package and park tickets. In fact, Hotel Cheyenne was actually the cheapest Disney hotel available (bar Davy Crockett Ranch) to book for us at the time and this is something I’ve seen previously when looking at prices. This is despite Hotel Cheyenne being a 3 star hotel and Santa Fe being 2 star. It seems like these two both interchange as being the most affordable onsite hotels.
That being said, as with most things, prices can fluctuate very easily! Having looked at the DLP website and compared a few of the hotels for their cheapest nights in July of 2025, Cheyenne actually came in at more expensive than both Santa Fe and Sequoia Lodge (£218 versus £205 and £213 respectively, based on 3 days, 2 nights). It’s worth bearing in mind that price doesn’t always represent hotel quality class when it comes to Disney hotels, or all hotels for that matter.
Ultimately, if I were paying £218 a night to stay at Cheyenne in the summer (including park tickets), I would consider that fair value. There isn’t a huge amount to separate these three hotels; it’s more a case of personal preference.
The Final Verdict
Disneyland Paris’s Hotel Cheyenne is a fantastic, affordable option available for guests who want to stay on a Disney property and enjoy the perks that they have to offer. Personally, I’m of the opinion that if you have the budget to stay onsite, it’s well worth it to take advantage of the magic hours and fully immerse yourself in the theming; and this is what Cheyenne does brilliantly. With a mix of things to do, fun and vibrant rooms and a handy location, I can definitely recommend a stay at Hotel Cheyenne!
Have you ever stayed at Hotel Cheyenne, or is it on your Disneyland Paris wish list? Let me know your thoughts or questions in the comments below – I’d love to hear from you!
Earlier this year, I visited Disneyland Paris, and as I found myself with a little too much time to think while waiting for Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop, a spark of an idea hit me: I started tracking my actual wait times for each ride and comparing them to the estimated wait times posted by Disney.
I recorded the data across 26 rides in both Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park. My stopwatch started the second I entered the queue and stopped when I reached the ride boarding point. Here’s what I found.
Curious about the numbers behind the magic? Here’s the complete dataset of wait times I collected, showing how often Disney’s estimates hit the mark – or missed it.
Overall Performance
Out of the 26 rides:
10 rides (38.5%) had an actual wait time shorter than Disney’s estimate
16 rides (61.5%) had actual wait times longer than estimated
So, if you’re wondering whether to trust those posted wait times, the short answer is: expect to wait a little longer than advertised, especially on the more popular rides.
The “Short Wait” Sweet Spot
Disney tends to be more accurate (or conservative) with rides that have low estimated wait times (under 15 minutes). Examples:
Flying Carpets Over Agrabah: Est. 5:00, Actual 00:16
Disneyland Railroad: Est. 10:00, Actual 03:17
It’s a Small World: Est. 5:00, Actual 03:18
That said, not all short wait rides are spot-on:
Phantom Manor: Est. 5:00 → Actual 05:18
Slinky Dog Zigzag Spin: Est. 5:00 → Actual 05:45
Still, these slight overruns feel minor, and in some cases, the wait felt even shorter than the timer suggested because of how quickly the line moved.
RC Racer: So thrilling, I forgot to time it. Whoops!
The Mid-to-Long Wait Struggle
Rides with estimated waits of 15+ minutes tend to be underestimated more often:
Dumbo the Flying Elephant: Est. 15:00 → Actual 22:40
Spider-Man W.E.B. Adventure: Est. 35:00 → Actual 41:35
Tower of Terror: Est. 40:00 → Actual 47:19
Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop: Est. 30:00 → Actual 50:37
These longer waits can definitely disrupt carefully planned itineraries—especially when they run over by 10 to 20 minutes or more.
Shortest vs Longest Actual Wait Times
Shortest Wait: Flying Carpets Over Agrabah — just 16 seconds vs. a 5-minute estimate.
Longest Wait: Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop — 50 minutes 37 seconds, exceeding the estimate by over 20 minutes.
That 16-second queue was a rare and glorious “walk-on” moment. The 50-minute wait, though? Not so much.
Disneyland Park vs. Walt Disney Studios Park
Disneyland Park
Walt Disney Studios Park
Total Rides Tracked
16
10
% Rides Under Estimate
43.75% (7 rides)
30% (3 rides)
% Rides Over Estimate
56.25% (9 rides)
70% (7 rides)
Average Estimated Wait
14 min 41 sec
25 min 30 sec
Average Actual Wait
15 min 8 sec
27 min 8 sec
Average Over (Actual – Est)
27 seconds
1 minute 38 seconds
Longest Actual Wait
Orbitron (32 min 27 sec)
Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop (50 min 37 sec)
Shortest Actual Wait
Disneyland Railroad (3 min 17 sec)
Flying Carpets Over Agrabah (16 sec)
Biggest % Over
Pirates of the Caribbean (233%)
Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop (68.7%)
Biggest % Under
Disneyland Railroad (-67.2%)
Flying Carpets Over Agrabah (-94.7%)
Notable “Guest Wins”
Peter Pan’s Flight (-46.4%)
Crush’s Coaster (-36.7%)
Key Takeaways:
Walt Disney Studios Park estimates are less accurate, with more frequent and larger overruns.
Disneyland Park is closer to a 50/50 split between over and under — a more balanced experience.
Studios Park has higher average wait times overall due to housing more high-demand thrill rides.
Proof that even the most accurate estimates still involve a whole lot of ‘hurry up and wait.
So… What Does All of This Mean?
At the end of the day, Disney’s posted wait times are just that – estimates. They can be fairly accurate, wildly optimistic, or occasionally a delightful surprise.
If the ride says under 15 minutes, you’ll often get on quickly – maybe even faster than expected. But for anything over 20–30 minutes, it’s safer to mentally prepare for a longer wait than what the board says.
And sometimes, it just comes down to timing and luck.
For instance, when we rode Flying Carpets Over Agrabah, we walked straight onto the ride — no queue whatsoever. On Cars Quatre Roues Rallye, we missed the previous group by one person and had to wait a whole cycle. It wouldn’t have took our wait time below the estimated wait time, but it definitely would have shaved off a few minutes!
Have you noticed rides taking way longer than estimated? Or had a walk-on surprise? Drop your stories in the comments – I’d love to hear how your wait times compared!
It’s no secret that Disneyland Paris – and well, Paris in general – has lagged behind other Disney parks in its plant-based offerings. But in 2025, that’s finally changing, with at least one plant-based option now available at nearly every eatery across the resort.
As a vegetarian, I’ve had slightly more choice compared to my vegan friends, however on my trip to Disneyland Paris earlier this year, I set out to try as many of the plant-based meals (fully vegan where possible!) as I could. Here are my top 5 plant-based meals available at Disneyland Paris in 2025.
5. The Steakhouse – Plant-Based Meatball Stew
Located in the Disney Village, The Steakhouse is one of the more premium table service offerings available at DLP. Whilst a steakhouse may not necessarily be the first place you’d think to find a decent plant-based offering, to my surprise, the plant-based meatball stew was unbelievably tasty!
Interestingly, despite the name, the dish doesn’t include traditional meatballs but instead features plant-based mince, combined with carrots, mushrooms and broad beans all of which combine to create a delightfully comforting dish. The stew is super hearty and has a very meaty taste to it; at one point we almost second guessed what we were eating as it genuinely tasted very meaty. The menu doesn’t state whether the stew comes with any sides or not, but as you can see from my photo, it is in fact served with fries.
At €28, it’s far from a budget meal, especially when paired with a glass of wine or two, but we had this in one of the evenings to warm us up before heading off to watch the fireworks and thoroughly enjoyed it.
Hearty and delicious ‘Meatball’ Stew at The Steakhouse!
4. Casey’s Corner – Plant-Based Hot Dog
I’ve often overlooked Casey’s Corner when visiting Disneyland Paris for no other reason than I always thought its menu was a little on the basic side. That decision to skip it ended this time around when I discovered that there is a plant-based hot dog on the menu! Loaded with a veggie chilli, made with beans and corn, and a delicious vegan sausage, this is a perfect example of where less is more when it comes to quick-service dining.
At €11, I thought this was probably fairly priced, although I’d have appreciated some crisps or fries included within that (fries are an additional €4). That said, the hot dog itself was more than filling and served as an ideal quick pitstop for lunch. One thing we did also notice was that the foil the hot dogs came in was colour-coded depending on the contents; in this case green for plant-based. A minor observation, but one duly noted!
Check out the colour coded foil! And no, not my nails for those wondering!
3. Casa de Coco Restaurante de Familia – Vegan Burrito
The vegan burrito at Casa de Coco has been a staple of Disneyland Paris’ plant-based offerings for quite a few years now and this has always been one of our go to restaurants for a nice and filling lunch. Packed with vegan chilli, rice, plant-based mozzarella, guacamole, lettuce, tomato, onion and cilantro, this burrito is an absolute flavour bomb. I’m not the biggest fan of plant-based cheese in all honesty, but in the burrito it is very subtle and you would have a very hard time telling the difference between this and regular cheese.
Like Casey’s Corner’s plant-based hot dog, this too is priced at €11 and unfortunately doesn’t come with any fries – again, these are available but an additional €4. It’s ok value for money, and not like the plant-based options are more expensive than the meat counterparts, but it’s still expensive for what it is. That said, the staff at Casa de Coco are some of the most accommodating and friendly we’ve come across at Disneyland Paris. We ordered two vegan burritos, one with no salad and one as is and this was not an issue for them at all. Definite bonus points for helping out the fussy eaters amongst us!
Unfortunately, I was too hungry and ate my burrito before I could snap a pic!
2. Manhattan Restaurant – Lasagnette
The most expensive plant-based option in my top five is the Lasagnette at the Manhattan Restaurant, in the Hotel New York, coming in at a toe-curling €32. However, this is not second place for no good reason! The Manhattan Restaurant at Hotel New York may just be the most impressive eating establishment in the whole of Disneyland Paris. It is the very definition of fine dining; from the ambience of the restaurant, the first class service through to the quality of the food; and this does naturally mean the fare on offer is pricier than some of the alternate restaurants.
Manhattan is an Italian restaurant, so it’s no surprise to see plenty of pastas and meats on the menu. The plant-based offering for the main meal is a Lasagnette, made with chestnut flour, forest mushrooms and tomato sauce. The Lasagnette really is exquisite, tasting authentically Italian and blending its rich tomato sauce with its fluffy pasta. Beyond its incredible taste, it’s a visually appealing dish, thoughtfully plated for a gourmet feel. Manhattan’s Lasagnette really is one of the tastier and more luxurious offerings available at Disneyland Paris.
Top tip: Unfortunately the Lasagnette doesn’t come with any sides (roast potatoes are available as a side on the menu at an additional cost, however these are cooked in butter, so not vegan!), but towards the beginning of the meal, your waiter will come round and give you a bread roll. I’d definitely recommend saving this with your Lasagnette if you can, it will help to mop up some of that delicious tomato sauce!
Without a doubt, my absolute favourite plant-based meal from my trip to Disneyland Paris has to be the delicious Lentil Dalh available at Colonel Hathi’s Outpost. Served with fluffy basmati rice and a puffy Naan bread, the Lentil Dalh delivers a fantastic combination of hearty, tasty richness, without feeling too stodgy. The dalh itself combines various aromatic flavours and has a nice spice to it, without feeling like you need to have a drink every 10 seconds. So often, theme park food can be greasy and too much of the same, so it’s so refreshing to get a quick service dining option that actually feels healthy and nutritious.
Plant-based options are plentiful at Colonel Hathi’s Outpost as not only is there a Lentil Dalh on offer, but guests are also treated to plant-based Onion Bhaji Fritters as well as Vegetable Pakora Fritters. These are a little pricey at €6.50 (for 6 fritters) each, but I must say, they do make a perfect accompaniment to the Lentil Dalh. The dalh is also on the pricier side of some of the quick-service dining options, priced at €15, but I found it good value for money.
It’s so nice to see vegans and those who opt for plant-based options actually feel like they are being catered for and are not just an afterthought. For me, you can’t beat Colonel Hathi’s Lentil Dalh!
My favourite plant-based option at Disneyland Paris! Tasty Lentil Dalh!
Other plant-based meals that definitely deserve a mention too are the vegan Shawarma available at the Super Diner in the Studios park, as well as the plant-based nuggets and chips option available at the British-themed Toad Hall. Unfortunately, it looks as though Toad Hall have recently decided to drop their plant-based fish and chips from their menu which is a huge shame as this would definitely have made my top five. Still, the plant-based nuggets and chips are worth trying and are fairly priced at €12.
Frankly, it’s great that there are now so many plant-based options available at Disneyland Paris. If I’d tried to have put together this list a few years ago, I’m sure it would primarily have been made up of burgers and fries – and that’s if we were lucky! Fingers crossed, in a few years’ time, I can make this list again and there be even more plant-based options to choose from.
🌱 Top 5 Plant-Based Meals at Disneyland Paris (2025) – Quick Guide
Dish
Restaurant
Park/Area
Price
Quick Notes
Lentil Dhal
Colonel Hathi’s Outpost
Disneyland Park (Adventureland)
€15
Comes with naan + rice; warming, nutritious, and satisfying. Also pairs well with fritters.
Lasagnette
Manhattan Restaurant
Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel
€32
A refined pasta dish with chestnut flour and forest mushrooms. Great bread roll for sauce-mopping!
Vegan Burrito
Casa de Coco – Restaurante de Familia
Disneyland Park (Frontierland)
€11
Filling, flavour-packed burrito with rice, chilli, and guacamole. Great for picky eaters too!
Plant-Based Hot Dog
Casey’s Corner
Disneyland Park (Main Street, U.S.A.)
€11
Quick-service gem with veggie chilli and vegan sausage. Would benefit from included sides.
Plant-Based “Meatball” Stew
The Steakhouse
Disney Village
€28
Hearty and surprisingly “meaty” stew with mince, mushrooms, and fries. Ideal pre-fireworks dinner.
What’s your favourite plant-based meal at Disneyland Paris? Is there anything you would like to see added to the menu in the future? Let me know in the comments.
Every week, I round up some of the best Disney related deals to be found online. From free downloadables to bonus theme park cash for booking your next trip to Disneyland, here are some of this week’s best deals.
FREE Dining & Drinks for your 2026 Walt Disney World Trip
Planning a 2026 holiday to Walt Disney World in Florida? You could snag FREE Disney Dining & Drinks when you book a Hotel & Ticket package for selected dates between January and December 2026.
This amazing deal also includes 14 days of Disney Magic Tickets for the price of just 7 days, giving you more time to explore all the parks! Plus, if you book by July 1st, 2025, you can save up to £300 on your total holiday cost.
Free dining and drinks on 2026 Walt Disney World holidays!
Depending on your Disney Resort hotel, your free dining could range from quick-service meals to a full Disney Dining Plan, saving you hundreds of pounds (up to £1,119 per adult for a two-week stay!). Children aged 3-9 also get a free dining plan if an adult buys one.
Booking direct with Disney also offers perks like low deposits (from £50pp) and flexible payments, as well as those valuable magic hours!
Learn more about the promotion and book your trip to Walt Disney World here.
FREE gift card worth up to €150 when booking a summer trip to Disneyland Paris
Until 1 June 2025, guests can receive a gift card worth up to €150 to spend in Disneyland Paris shops and restaurants when booking select Disney Hotel and Park Tickets packages. Guests can simply pick up their gift card upon arrival at their booked Disneyland Paris hotel. Guests are eligible for the gift card when booking a stay between 5 July and 7 September 2025.
This offer nicely coincides with the brand new Disney Music Festival which is currently going on until 7September. With festival exclusive themed merchandise available, this gift card could be very handy!
Learn more about the promotion and book your Disneyland Paris trip here.
Amazon Disney deal round up
As usual, there are tons of Disney related deals available over on Amazon, from heavily discounted LEGO sets to a Disney parks cookbook, I’ve picked out some of the highlights below. Note, as an Amazon associate, I earn from qualifying purchases – this really helps to grow my blog!
FREE Pua soft toy with Disney Store UK Orders over £60
Shoppers who spend over £60 on the UK Disney Store can receive a free Pua soft toy with their order. The Pua plush is from the Disney Blissful Buddies Collection, created for the Disney Store. There are numerous items currently on sale at the Disney store to take you over the £60 threshold. Some of the highlights include a festive Mickey and Minnie Christmas jumper, an awesome Grape Soda drinking tumbler from Up, and a very reasonably priced Elsa costume for kids.
FREE Shipping and FREE gift when you spend $100+ at the US Disney Store
For Disney fans based in the United States, free shipping is available on orders over $99 when you use the code SHIPMAGIC at checkout. Alternatively, shoppers who spend over $100 can redeem an alternative code at the checkout to receive one of four gifts; either a Mickey Mouse mug, a Minnie Mouse mug, a WDW snow globe Christmas decoration or a Disneyland snow globe Christmas decoration.
Check out these offers on the US Disney Store here and view the free gift codes below.
Free gift when you spend $100+ at the Disney Store
FREE Tie-Fighter token in MONOPOLY GO! for Disney+ subscribers
Players of the hugely popular MONOPOLY GO! mobile game can download a free Star Wars themed Tie-Fighter token to use in the game, provided they are subscribed to Disney+. Unfortunately, this freebie is only available to Disney+ subscribers based in the United States.
Ahead of Disney’s live action reimagining of Lilo & Stitch releasing on Friday 23rd May, Disney fans can download a free Stitch activity pack. Perfect for younger Lilo & Stitch fans, the activity pack contains colouring pages; “Spot the Difference” games; word searches; a Stitch mask you can cut out and wear; and more!
FREE Walt Disney Archives 55th anniversary mobile wallpapers
To celebrate 55 years of the Walt Disney Archives, Disney fans can download a collection of 55th Anniversary wallpapers. There are six wallpapers to choose from:
Mickey Mouse Plush Doll
Cinderella Glass Slippers
Winnie the Pooh Live-Action Reference Stand-In
BB-8, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker
Hitchhiking Ghosts, Haunted Mansion attraction
Prop Storybook (“Mickey Mouse – His Book”)
Image Credit: D23.
I’ve currently got the BB-8 set as my phone wallpaper but I think they are all really cute!
You can download the wallpapers here, as well as checking out the other upcoming Walt Disney Archive events instore this summer.
Seen a deal you’re excited about? Let me know in the comments or tag me on socials if you grab one!
Steamboat Charlie 