Best Disney World Restaurants for Kids (That Are Actually Worth It)
Disney World dining can be overwhelming. There are dozens of restaurants across four parks and resorts, but not every spot is worth taking your little ones. Some are magical, memorable, and actually kid-friendly. Others are crowded, overpriced, or miss the mark on fun.
Here’s our curated list of Disney World restaurants in 2025 that truly delight kids.
1. Cinderella’s Royal Table (Magic Kingdom)
Every child dreams of dining in Cinderella Castle. Here, kids meet princesses like Cinderella, Ariel, and Snow White while enjoying a royal feast.
Why it’s worth it: The setting alone is unforgettable. Kids leave with magical memories and plenty of photos.
Tip: Try booking breakfast or lunch to beat the biggest crowds.
2. Chef Mickey’s (Disney’s Contemporary Resort)
Chef Mickey’s is a classic character breakfast featuring Mickey, Minnie, Goofy, and friends. Families enjoy all-you-can-eat breakfast while characters circulate the dining room.
Why it’s worth it: Kids can meet all the iconic characters in one place. Adults enjoy the convenience and friendly atmosphere.
Tip: Late breakfast or brunch slots are usually easier to get.
3. Ohana (Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort)
Ohana offers a family-style breakfast with Lilo and Stitch or a dinner feast with grilled meats and Polynesian sides.
Why it’s worth it: The portion sizes are generous, the setting is lively, and kids get a unique Hawaiian-themed experience.
Tip: Check mid-afternoon openings if morning reservations are full.
4. Tusker House (Disney’s Animal Kingdom)
Tusker House brings the safari to your table. Characters like Donald Duck and friends dress in safari gear while you enjoy a hearty buffet.
Why it’s worth it: It combines African-inspired cuisine with an immersive character experience, perfect for adventurous eaters.
Tip: Try breakfast for a less crowded experience.
5. Topolino’s Terrace (Disney’s Riviera Resort)
This rooftop character breakfast features Mickey, Minnie, and friends in artsy European costumes.
Why it’s worth it: Incredible views of the park, excellent food, and fewer crowds than other character meals.
Tip: Dinner is easier to get than breakfast if your schedule allows.
6. Garden Grill (EPCOT)
Garden Grill rotates slowly, giving diners changing views of The Land pavilion. Chip, Dale, and friends visit each table during a family-style meal.
Why it’s worth it: The combination of interactive characters, rotating scenery, and all-you-can-eat portions makes it a hit with kids.
Tip: Advanced reservations are recommended due to limited seating.
7. Hollywood & Vine (Disney’s Hollywood Studios)
This buffet features seasonal Disney Junior characters and a lively atmosphere.
Why it’s worth it: Perfect for preschoolers and early elementary kids who love Disney Junior shows.
Tip: Consider lunch or dinner for more character variety.
8. Liberty Tree Tavern (Magic Kingdom)
This colonial-themed table-service restaurant offers hearty family-style meals.
Why it’s worth it: Great for picky eaters, large families, and those who want a quieter meal away from the chaos of character breakfasts.
Tip: Dinner reservations are popular, so book early.
9. Storybook Dining at Artist Point (Disney’s Wilderness Lodge)
Snow White, Dopey, and Grumpy bring the fairytale to life during a sit-down meal.
Why it’s worth it: Stunning theming, detailed character interactions, and creative dishes make it a memorable experience for kids.
Tip: Lunch is slightly easier to get than dinner, and be ready for photo opportunities.
How to Make Sure You Get These Reservations
Many of these spots book months in advance, but with a little planning and the right tools, you can snag the meals that make your Disney trip magical. BookADream watches Disney’s reservation system and sends an alert as soon as a table opens.
Learn more: How It Works →
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With BookADream, securing kid-friendly Disney dining is easy — so you can spend less time refreshing screens and more time enjoying the magic.
