Food and drink

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Where to eat at Shanghai Disneyland?

At Shanghai Disneyland the food is mainly Chinese and Asian. According to the resort, the offering is around 70 per cent Chinese, 20 per cent Asian and 10 per cent Western. Each land has its own restaurants and snack stands, with dishes that suit the theme.

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Royal Banquet Hall

In Enchanted Storybook Castle you dine at Royal Banquet Hall, which the park says is the only restaurant in Asia located inside a castle. You eat in one of five halls themed to Cinderella, Mulan, Tiana, Snow White and Sleeping Beauty, beneath painted vaults and stained-glass windows. Disney characters visit your table. Booking is recommended, via the official channels or on 400-180-0000.

Family at a table in Royal Banquet Hall
Tangled Tree Tavern in Fantasyland

Fantasyland and Gardens of Imagination

  • Tangled Tree Tavern: modelled on the Snuggly Duckling inn from Tangled.
  • Pinocchio Village Kitchen: a restaurant styled like a fairy-tale book.
  • Fairy Godmother’s Cupboard, Pooh and Friends Treats and Forest Fixins’ for snacks.
  • Timothy’s Treats: circus-style hot dogs, handy when the parade passes by.
  • Picnic Basket and popcorn and ice-cream carts in the gardens.
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Treasure Cove and Adventure Isle

Barbossa’s Bounty serves grilled and barbecue dishes, with a view of the boats sailing into Pirates of the Caribbean. Tortuga Treats is known for its Turkey Wing (limited numbers per day), Captain’s Kettle for its turkey leg. At The Snackin’ Kraken you can eat grilled squid. In Adventure Isle you’ll find Duffy and Friends Celebration Hall and Chipmunk Snacks.

Barbossa’s Bounty restaurant in Treasure Cove
Jumbeaux’s Cafe in Zootopia

Mickey Avenue, Tomorrowland, Toy Story Land and Zootopia

  • Mickey & Pals Market Café: Asian dishes for sharing.
  • CookieAnn Bakery Café: pastries, biscuits and crêpes with a view of the castle.
  • Il Paperino: ice cream and Donald Duck-shaped waffles.
  • Stargazer Grill: revamped with a Pixar theme around Monsters, Inc. and Inside Out.
  • Lotso Lunch Box: a picnic from a toy box in Toy Story Land.
  • Jumbeaux’s Cafe: the ice-cream shop from Zootopia, serving treats such as Officer Clawhauser’s Big Donut.

Dining in the hotels and Disneytown

At the Shanghai Disneyland Hotel you can eat at Lumière’s Kitchen (a character buffet) or at Aurora on the eighth floor, overlooking the castle. The Toy Story Hotel has Sunnyside Café. In Disneytown you’ll find dozens of restaurants, from Donald’s Dine ’n Delights to dim sum and ramen. Disneytown is free to enter.

Guests dining with Mickey, Minnie and Goofy in Lumière’s Kitchen

Your own food

You may bring your own food as long as it doesn’t need heating or chilling and doesn’t have a strong smell. No instant noodles or durian.

Dietary requirements

If you have allergies, it’s best to let the restaurant know what you need 48 hours in advance. Halal and vegetarian options are available at many restaurants.

No alcohol allowed

Alcohol, cans and glass are not allowed into the park. Baby food in small jars is fine.

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