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Theme parks are usually an easy place to feed a more tricky eater. They tend to err on the side of lots of easy-to-recognise, popular foods, but the Tokyo Disney parks are slightly different. Because they cater largely to a local audience, finding the foods people might be used to can be a bit harder. Our list aims to help make it easier.
Before we get on with things though, a little bit of housekeeping.
The items listed below are the ones on the permanent menus for each restaurant – but they might not be the only foods you see when you arrive.
Tokyo Disney also adds seasonal items themed toward whatever is going on at the park at the time, but they’re pretty hard to keep up with, so rather than sending you on a wild goose chase looking for a tasty treat that might have finished by the time you arrive, I’m focusing on items on the standard menu.
Article by Helen Foster. Disclosure: Some links in this post are affiliate links. See our Affiliate Disclosure.
Secondly, this post doesn’t deal with eating for allergies – mostly because I don’t want to label people with a medical reason for having to think about what they eat as ‘picky.’
If you have specific allergens you need to avoid, there’s a good page on the Tokyo Disney website that shows you where their two specific allergen-free dishes – a Vegetable Stew and a Meat Curry, both with rice – are served. You can also filter the menu for other dishes that don’t contain your specific allergen.
It’s updated regularly, but do always double-check things at the park in case of a supplier change.
Okay, let’s crack on with the list…
Restaurants with Pastries
If you’re looking for something easy for breakfast or a more sustaining snack, make a beeline for these pastry stops.
Mama Biscotti’s Bakery
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
You’ll find sweet and savory pastries here suitable for breakfast, a light lunch or a snack.
The regular items include the Mike Melon Pan (one of our top cute foods at Disney), the Mickey-Shaped Chicken and Mayonnaise Danish and the coffee-scented Mickey-shaped Kouign Amann (a sweet French cake). You’ll also find other offerings on the seasonal menu.
The Snuggly Duckling
Where: Fantasy Springs
Has a very cute Duckling Muffin on the menu. You must use mobile ordering if you want to eat at The Snuggly Duckling, so make sure you know how that works. We have a whole post on using mobile ordering at Tokyo Disney.
Where to Find Burgers and Nuggets
There aren’t quite as many options for these in DisneySea as Disneyland, but they are there…
Cape Cod Cook-Off
Where: Cape Cod
This restaurant is very popular as it’s also where you buy drinks and snacks themed to Duffy and Friends, but it’s also a good place for finding familiar-looking food.
They serve a Bacon and Egg Burger, Chicken Nuggets and French fries.
Because of the Duffy link, queues here can mount up, so it’s a good place to use mobile ordering.
The Snuggly Duckling
Where: Fantasy Springs
Pick from Duckling’s Dream Burger or the Duckling’s Dream Cheeseburger. Both come available solo or as a set with fries. Remember, all the restaurants in Fantasy Springs need you to order via mobile ordering, so make sure you’re connected to the internet. Our guide on the best online options for Japan is here.
Places with Sandwiches/Hot Dogs
You’ll find these in a couple of places around the park.
Delancy Catering
Where: American Waterfront
This fast food wagon close to the Tower of Terror and Toy Story Mania has a simple hot dog on the menu.
New York Deli
Where: American Waterfront
Offers a Reuben-style sandwich with pastrami, cheese and Thousand Island Dressing and a filled Danish sandwich. They come with fries if you order a set.
Expedition Eats
Where: Lost River Delta
It’s not exactly a traditional hot dog, but in this food wagon close to the Indiana Jones ride, you’ll find a pastry-covered sausage roll that’s worth a try.
Where to Get Chicken or Turkey-Based Dishes
If your trip to Disney isn’t complete without a Turkey Leg, you’ll be pleased to hear they sell them here, too. They also have a number of plain (ish) chicken dishes to choose from.
Refresco’s
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
They sell the Tokyo Disney version of Smoked Turkey Legs. Sadly, I am team ‘these things are horrible’ so I can’t tell you how they compare.
Dockside Diner
Where: American Waterfront
Has simple fried chicken on the menu, including a set with French fries, or you can order Fried Chicken bowls with rice.
Yucatan Base Camp Grill
Where: Lost River Delta
Has a Spicy Smoked Chicken Leg on the menu.
Lost River Cookout
Where: Lost River Delta
Has a Spicy Smoked Chicken Leg on the menu.
Vulcania Restaurant
Where: Mysterious Island
Has a dish of Fried Chicken with Leek Sauce on the menu (that’s it above). You can order plain rice on the side, or it goes well with the plain Mickey-hand Bao Bun.
Don’t Forget to Buy Your Disney Tickets
If you’re within two months of your trip, why not order them now so it’s done? Unlike the Disney site, Klook takes all foreign credit cards. Plus, if you’re buying other tours or tickets, add the code JAPLANEASEKLOOK at checkout and you could save up to 10 per cent.
T&Cs apply; Tokyo Disney tickets and USJ tickets are not available for discounts.
Restaurants with Pizza or Pasta
If you’re craving a simple pizza or pasta dish, you’ll find them here.
Zambini Brothers
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
Has classics like Spaghetti and Meatballs and a couple of different pizza options. The main pizza is topped with Seafood and Egg, which might be a bit out there, but you can find a Tomato and Basil long pizza on the main menu, and they also have specialty pizzas on the seasonal menu.
Risorante de Canaletto
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
This pretty Italian restaurant offers Chef’s Sets alongside a’la carte pasta dishes and pizzas. While some of the dishes err on the side of fancy, you’ll also find a standard Beef Ragu and a Margherita Pizza here.
Sebastian’s Calypso Kitchen
Where: Mermaid Lagoon
This restaurant is tucked away inside the Little Mermaid area, and it has a Sausage and Bacon Pizza and a Seafood Calzone on its menu. You can also buy a side of fries or Seafood Chowder, which is one of my favourite dishes in the Tokyo Disney parks.
Breezeway Bites
Where: Port Discovery
This food wagon on the walkway above Port Discovery has a Chicken and Mozzarella Fried Pizza Turnover as its specialty.
What About Magellan’s?
Magellan’s at DisneySea is said to be the best restaurant on Tokyo Disney property, so what should you expect if you’re visiting?
Magellan’s offers a set menu where all the dishes are served to you, or, an option where you pick a starter and a main from the menu.
If you choose the set, remember that in Japan, requesting changes to dishes isn’t a normal thing to do, so it’s important to check if what’s on the menu for the date you visit fits your preferences.
The day I’m writing this, the set menu includes the following dishes to give you an idea of the type of things served: Lobster and Scallop Taboulleh, Steamed Tilefish with Mouclade Sauce, Roasted Beef Tenderloin with Porcini Sauce and dessert of Strawberry Mousse Cake, Strawberry Sherbet with Pistachio Mignardises.
The Children’s Set Menu is Soy Milk-Pumpkin Soup. Sauteed Beef, Pan-Fried Fish with Tomato Sauce, Carrot, French Fries, Broccoli, Baby Corn, Portabella Mushroom and Soy Milk Pudding Tart and Fresh Fruit
To find the menu for your dates, head to the Magellan’s page and click the arrow next to the set course.
Finding Vegetarian Options
Plant-based options are becoming easier to find in the park and are now marked with a plant logo. Many restaurants sell a Vegetable Stew and rice from the allergy menu as their vegetarian option (find a full list of ones that do here, the stew is listed at the bottom), but here’s where to find some other dishes…
Zambini Brothers
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
Includes a Spaghetti with Vegetable Sauce and a Tomato and Basil Long Pizza on its main menu.
Risorante de Canaletto
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
This pretty Italian restaurant offers a Margherita Pizza and a plant-based Pizza Palazzo Canals as part of its standard menu. You might also find vegetarian pasta options on the seasonal menu.
The Snuggly Duckling
Where: Fantasy Springs
Has a Plant-Based Burger on its menu. This can also come with fries if you buy the set.
If you want to eat in The Snuggly Duckling, you currently have to order via mobile, so make sure your phone has internet access as the park wifi only works at the gate.
If you’re not sure how to get online in Japan, have a look at our guide to internet access.
Casbah Food Court
Where: Arabian Coast
This used to be the only place you’d find a vegetarian item in the park, but thankfully, things have changed. As the OG, it’s is still worth trying though. Order the Vegetable Curry with toppings and naan bread.
Miguel’s el Dorado Cantina
Where: Lost River Delta
Has a Mixed Greens bowl on the menu. Most of these have some kind of meat or fish-based topping, but this one is kept ‘naked’ so it can work as a vegetarian dish.
Admittedly, the lack of protein will reduce its satiety factor, so they also have chips and avocado dip if you want to boost the meal up a little bit. Note – this may not be vegan.
To keep up with seasonal Plant-Based options, follow VeganTDR on Instagram, as they always have the latest news.
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Where to Find Salads
Trying to eat a little healthier in the parks, or, just missing a vegetable on your trip. Some restaurants will have a salad cup as a small side on their menu, but, you can also buy a slightly larger salad bowl side in many places. The difference among the locations is what it’s topped with.
Zambini Brothers
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
It has a salad with Prosciutto on its side menu.
Cafe Portofino
Where: Mediterranean Harbour
The topping in this restaurant is shrimp.
New York Deli
Where: American Waterfront
If you come for your salad here, you’ll be looking at a beef Pastrami topping.
Horizon Bay
Where: Port Discovery
Has a Mixed Greens bowl with Smoked Chicken and Cheese on the menu
Miguel’s el Dorado Cantina
Where: Lost River Delta
Has a Mixed Greens bowl on the menu. This is the one without a speciality topping.
Yucatan Base Camp Grill
Where: Lost River Delta
Has a Mixed Greens bowl with a topping of Cajun Chicken.
Vulcania Restaurant
Where: Mysterious Island
They offer the Mixed Greens bowl with a topping of plain chicken.
And there you have it – our guide to finding the types of food your family might like to eat at DisneySea if they want something a bit more familiar.
If you’re going to both parks on your trip, head over to our guide for where to eat in Tokyo Disneyland with picky eaters as well.
