For some folks, finding great snacks at Disneyland Paris can be just as important as riding their top rides. And honestly, we get it! There are a lot of fun snacks to try in the parks. But where are the best snack spots? We’re kicking off a new blog series sharing the snack spots in all the lands in both of the Disneyland Paris parks – looking at what you can get, the pros, and the cons. And to start this series we’re beginning in the entrance way of Disneyland Park – Main Street USA. Main Street is quite a spot for snacking – so what has it got to offer?

Market House Deli

Market House Deli is one of those spots that could offer a good size snack, or maybe a meal depending on what you want!

Location: On Main Street USA on the right hand side (as you look at the castle), on the corner with Centre Street.

Theme: This small restaurant is themed to a turn of the 20th Century New York Deli, with sandwiches being a stock in trade!

Menu: Market House Deli Is mostly known for its toasted sandwiches – a cheese and ham toastie, and a cheese and turkey toastie (or Croque Monsieur to give it their French name!) These sandwiches are a good size and come with a very generous serving of melty cheese. Savoury wise apart from the toasties, the Market House Deli offers Mickey Mouse shaped sandwiches – one with ham and cheese, and one with vegetables and cheese (so it’s vegetarian but not vegan). There are also a couple of salads. Sweets wise Market House Deli has become known for its brookies (cookie and brownie combinations). It usually has at least one seasonal option. It may also offer some other seasonal sweet treats, muffins, cookies, and the Mickey Beignet (a Mickey Mouse shaped donut filled with Nutella). And you can get a range of cold and hot drinks here.

Pros: The treats at Market House Deli are pretty simple, but also very tasty! If you’re a cheese lover you’ll be in heaven with the toasted sandwiches, and the non-toasted sandwiches are cutely themed with the Mickey Mouse shaped bread. The sweet treats here are also typically a good range and are really nice too. Market House Deli also one of the few spots where you can get something for breakfast in Disneyland Park as it typically opens at the beginning of Magic Hour (the hour that Disneyland Paris hotel guests get before the park opens to all guests). And Market House Deli tends to stay open until the end of the park day too – which is unusual for a Disneyland Paris dining spot.

Cons: The main con of Market House Deli is the indoor seating, or lack thereof – there’s really not enough here, and while there’s a seating area just outside that’s obviously not great if it’s very cold, very rainy, or very hot! So be prepared to take your food on the go if need be (you could try one of the Main Street USA arcades to see if there’s a seat available). Also queues here can get very long, particularly with folks ordering hot drinks like coffee and tea.

Ice Cream Company

Ice Cream Company may be the Main Street USA snack spot that the least people know about, because of its limited opening hours and its small menu!

Location: The Ice Cream Company is a small serving window at the back of Centre Street. This is the little street on the right hand side of Main Street USA (as you’re looking at the castle), about halfway up. You need to head past the door and seating of Main Street Deli (above) to find it.

Theme: This is just a serving window, so it’s just themed to look like it fits in with Main Street USA’s turn of the 20th Century aesthetic.

Menu: As the name would suggest, ice cream is the stock in trade here, notably tubs of Ben and Jerry’s with the odd seasonal treat thrown into the mix.

Pros: If you like Ben and Jerry’s, then this is a spot for you! Here you can buy mini tubs of a few of the most popular flavours (including a vegan option). There’s also often a speciality milkshake or similar to tie into the spring / summer seasonal celebration in Disneyland Park. Also, because of this place’s tucked away location there’s rarely long queues here.

Cons: This place is hardly ever open! Like, really hardly ever – I think in all the time we’ve been going to Disneyland Paris we’ve caught this window open once (which was in June). It only ever seems to open in the peak summer months, otherwise it tends to be closed the bulk of the year. There’s also no seating here, although you are close to the outdoor seating for Market House Deli and there’s some benches nearby. Also aside from the seasonal option, there’s nothing special here – I love Ben and Jerry’s but when I’m in Disneyland Paris I’d rather pay for something more unique (especially as the prices here for the tubs are high compared to what you’ll pay outside the park!)

Cookie Kitchen

Another walk up window and counter, this spot (that shares the frontage on Main Street USA with the Cable Car Bakeshop, see below) offers cookies and sweet treats, as well as hot and cold drinks.

Location: On the right hand side of Main Street USA (as you look at the Castle), nearer the top – it’s between Harringtons and the entrance to the Cable Car Bakeshop (so a little way past the Market House Deli if you’re walking towards the castle).

Theme: Again, as a walk up window this spot just shares in the generic turn of the 20th Century theme of Main Street USA.

Menu: Here the sweet treats are out in force! As the name would suggest, you can often find a choice of cookies here. But also look out for the ever popular Mickey Beignet, muffins, croissants, pain au chocolat, and seasonal items (which are often either cookies or doughnuts). They also offer a range of hot and cold drinks.

Pros: The big pro here is for sweet treat lovers – if you’ve got a sweet tooth this is the spot for you as there’s always a range of delicious baked goods here. Cookie Kitchen is also one of the rare spots that’s open all of the park day, so it’s a good spot for breakfast (as long as you don’t mind a sweet treat for breakfast!) as well as snacking all day long.

Cons: The big con here is if you don’t like sweet things – there’s no savoury options here at all. Also Cookie Kitchen does not technically have its own seating, although it does share a space with the Cable Car Bakeshop which does have some (limited!) seating available. Finally, because the window opens on to Main Street USA this spot tends to draw some big queues, particularly in the mornings, and also around the parade times.

Cable Car Bakeshop

Sharing a space with the Cookie Kitchen, the Cable Car Bakeshop offers an array of sweet and savoury options.

Location: Also on the right hand side of Main Street USA (as you look at the castle), the Cable Car Bakeshop is towards the top of Main Street, with its door between the Cookie Kitchen and the Gibson Girl Ice Cream cart.

Theme: Cable Car Bakeshop is themed to a turn of the 20th Century bakery. Details in the shop actually tell the story of the Kiri family, who in the back story created the bakery to sell goods containing their special Kiri Cheese. This is not a real story, Kiri (the cheese that actually sponsors the Bakeshop) didn’t get launched until 1966, but we’d recommend stopping to look at the theming details bringing the story to life, and fitting the Bakeshop and Kiri Cheese into the theming of Main Street USA.

Menu: Rather like the Market House Deli down the street, the Cable Car Bakeshop serves a mix of savoury and sweet options (although the emphasis here is more on the sweet side). Savoury options the Mickey Mouse shaped sandwiches – one ham and cheese, and one vegetable and cheese (the same as the ones served in Market House Deli). There’s also one toasted option here – currently it’s turkey and Kiri cheese on focaccia bread. Moving on to the sweet options, the unique thing about this spot is that most of the options include Kiri cheese in some way including cheesecake, cupcakes, carrot cake, and typically a mousse option (this is often themed seasonally). You can also get muffins, croissants and pain au chocolat here. The menu is rounded out with a range of hot and cold drinks.

Pros: Cable Car Bakeshop has a little bit of something for everyone – as long as you’re okay with cheese! (Kiri by the way is cream cheese not unlike Philadelphia). But there are both savoury and sweet options – and because of the Kiri sponsorship, you can get sweet options here that aren’t available elsewhere in the park. (We recommend the carrot cake, and I do also love the muffins here). The toasted sandwich is a different style to the ones at Market House Deli down the road, but it’s typically just as cheesy. Also, because a lot of its frontage is actually the serving window for Cookie Kitchen, many folks don’t realise you can actually come in here and order, so queues can be a little lighter than some of the other Main Street USA spots (although don’t expect it to be dead quiet!). Cable Car also has a small amount of limited seating, and the details here telling the story of the bakery and Kiri cheese are really fun. Also Cable Car Bakeshop is a good spot to grab breakfast and tends to be open for the vast majority of the park day (typically closing a little earlier than the Cookie Kitchen and Market House Deli, but not by much).

Cons: While it can be quieter than the other Main Street USA options, Cable Car Bakeshop still doesn’t really have enough seating for demand, and you get a lot of people just sitting at the tables here without buying anything (seriously, please don’t do this – there’s a lot of other places to sit in Disneyland Paris and you’re taking space away from people who actually need to eat what they’ve brought!). The other big con here is if you can’t have dairy or are vegan, because of the Kiri sponsorship there’s not a vegan snack option here.

Gibson Girl Ice Cream parlour

Sitting on the top corner of Main Street USA, this prominent spot serves up a range of ice cream treats.

Location: On the top right hand (as you look at the castle) side of Main Street USA, Gibson Girl sits on the corner that overlooks the main Hub of the park.

Theme: A turn of the 20th Century Ice Cream parlour

Menu: Gibson Girl offers a range of flavours of Carte d’Or Ice Cream, which you can buy by the scoop (they offer 1-3 scoop options typically served in waffle bowls). There’s often a seasonal ice cream treat here too, and a couple of baked goods (often a muffin and the Mickey Beignet). Plus there’s a range of hot and cold drinks.

Pros: Gibson Girl offers a range of flavours of Carte d’Or Ice Cream to pick from, and you can mix and match flavours to create something right for you (if you pick the 2 or 3 scoop ice cream options that is). As a result the Ice Cream here offers more options than the Ice Cream Company down the street. Gibson Girl is also open for a lot more of the year than the Ice Cream Company, typically opening from spring to autumn (but often with a closure in the winter months). Also, occasionally if the champagne cart outside isn’t able to operate for some reason, you might be able to buy the Disneyland Paris champagne from here – ask a cast member if you’re not sure.

Cons: Well, if you’re not a fan of ice cream this probably isn’t the spot for you! (Although there’s a couple of sorbets offering options for vegans). Gibson Girl also doesn’t have any indoor seating – there’s some outside tables nearby but they can get very full with people so you might need to take your ice cream to go! Also opening hours wise this spot tends to have shorter hours than other places on Main Street, and in the spring and autumn might have very short hours – think midday to 5pm or similar. Also the winter closures mean that you can’t always rely on this spot year round. The final con is that at the end of the day this is just Carte d’Or ice cream which you’ll be able to get in your local supermarket probably for a lot cheaper – although of course that doesn’t come with the plus of getting to eat ice cream in a Disneyland Park!

Victoria’s Home-Style Restaurant

Victoria’s is a quaint spot to grab a sweet treat, with great views of the windows of Sleeping Beauty Castle and the hub.

Location: Right at the top of Main Street USA on the right hand side, this spot sits next to Gibson Girl Ice Cream parlour and overlooks the main hub of Disneyland Park.

Theme: At Victoria’s the theme is that you’re inside a late 19th Century boarding house, and therefore receiving the kind of treats and service you would get from staying with someone in this period (hence the ‘Home-Style’ in the name!)

Menu: Victoria’s Menu is very dictated by the seasons at Disneyland Paris – whatever the main season going on outside is, is what you’ll find your sweet treats themed to! But you can typically rely on one individual serving dessert (often a mousse of some type), and a larger cake dessert designed to be split by at least two people. Victoria’s can also offer Mickey Waffles with sweet toppings, and speciality soft-drinks (often themed milkshakes and sodas) and coffees, as well a range of standard cold and hot drinks, and beers and wines. (You can also sometimes find the ever popular Disneyland Paris champagne is the souvenir glass here).

Pros: Victoria’s is a bit of an odd spot, as even though it’s a quick service you’re still shown to a table and have items brought to you here. It’s big pro is the ever rotating array of sweet treats themed to the different seasons – which are all certainly very instagram-worthy and often pretty tasty too! Also this is one of the only places to get a fancier coffee with toppings etc inside of Disneyland Park. Offering a range of beer and wine is also nice for those who like them! Victoria’s also has lovely views of the Hub, and is quite a nice spot just to sit and take in the vibes of Main Street USA.

Cons: Victoria’s main con is its size – the seating is very limited here, so queues building up to get seated are not uncommon. (There is a bit of seating outside but it’s not plentiful, and of course Paris’ ever unreliable weather might mean that it’s unavailable anyway!). Also, while the ever rotating range of seasonal items is great for variety, it does mean that the menu items here can be a bit unpredictable as you’re never quite sure what each season will bring until you get there! And of course, this spot only offers sweet treats – so this isn’t one for folks without a sweet tooth. Finally, Victoria’s often doesn’t open until later in the day, around lunchtime or early afternoon, and tends to close well before the park does, so timing a visit here can be tricky.

Casey’s Corner

Most known for its hot dogs, I debated on whether to include Casey’s Corner here as I consider more of a spot for meals. However you do not have to have a full meal and can opt for just the hot dog, so I thought I would include it for completeness!

Location: On the top left hand side of Main Street USA (as you look at the castle), overlooking the Hub and opposite the Gibson Girl Ice Cream parlour.

Theme: Casey’s is themed around turn of the 20th Century baseball, so expect a lot of historic sports memorabilia in here!

Menu: Hot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dog! Hot dogs are really the main attraction here, with a range of toppings ranging from just sauces to Doritos! There’s also chicken nuggets here. You can choose whether to pair your hot dog with fries or not, and there’s a few little sweet treats (although nothing to write home about) plus hot and cold drinks.

Pros: At this point, a hot dog spot on Main Street USA is pretty much a staple of Disney castle parks, and Casey’s Corner certainly flies the flag for Disneyland Paris here! The hot dogs are fine and tend to be crowd pleasers, and the restaurant’s outdoor covered terrace offers some wonderful views of Sleeping Beauty Castle while you dine. Also, the indoor seating area is packed full of historic baseball memorabilia if that’s something you’re interested in! And mobile order is an option here, allowing you to skip some of the queues to pay.

Cons: The main con of Casey’s is how busy it is – because of its prominent spot and familiar food, Casey’s draws long queues most of the park day, and finding a space to seat can be extremely difficult – especially as the indoor seating is very limited. The new terrace adds a lot of capacity but of course it’s not great in the depths of winter! There are also a few tables in the Liberty Arcade behind. At very peak times we have encountered cast members here checking people had food before guiding them to seats, but that is very hit and miss. Another potential con for some folks is that the hot dogs here are turkey, not beef or pork (it doesn’t bother me but some folks don’t like them!). Also all the hot dogs come pre-made with toppings – if you want to specially order something (like having toppings removed etc), you have to queue up to speak to a cast member and that can take some serious time, and means you can’t use mobile order.

Popcorn carts

Around the castle hub you can normally find carts offering popcorn and other treats!

Location: There are typically two popcorn carts on the main hub at the top of Main Street USA, one between the entrances of Frontierland and Adventureland, and the other between the entrance of Discoveryland and the path to Fantasyland down the right hand side of Sleeping Beauty Castle. You also sometimes find one at the bottom of Main Street USA, near to City Hall.

Theme: Turn of the 20th Century popcorn carts, so expect them to blend well in with the Main Street USA theming and decor!

Menu: At the risk of stating the obvious, popcorn is the main offering here – generally a choice of salted, sweet or a mixture. You can buy one off servings, or buy one of the ever-popular popcorn buckets that you can refill for a cheaper price. These carts also offer a few drinks, and sometimes offer other treats like cookies or biscuits, often themed in with the latest season.

Pros: Well, if you love popcorn you’re in luck! These carts can also be great spots of grab a drink on the go, or try a seasonal snack. And the popcorn buckets can be very cool and very collectible, especially the heavily themed ones.

Cons: With their prominent location, queues can get long at both carts – especially around the parade or close to the nighttime spectaculars. There’s also no seating nearby so you need to be prepared to take your popcorn or other treats on the go. And because they popcorn buckets can be popular, the can (and often do!) sell out!

Champagne Cart

I debated around whether or not to include this because I don’t think champagne can be counted as a snack! However this little cart also often sells a couple of snack options, and of course it’s very popular, so I thought I’d mention it.

Location: The champagne cart is just outside of the Gibson Girl Ice Cream parlour, overlooking the Main Street Hub. Look out for the little cart with the green roof – and often a very long queue! Note this spot doesn’t normally open until early afternoon.

Theme: It’s themed to tie in with the Main Street USA theming overall.

Menu: Of course what everyone is here for is the Disneyland Paris champagne, served in collectible souvenir glasses. Being able to buy and drink alcohol on Main Street USA is not something you can do in the USA parks. But you’ll also often find here a couple of snack items like seasonal cookies and crisps.

Pros: Drinking champagne on Main Street USA is pretty much a Disneyland Paris rite of passage at this point! I’m not a champagne expert (I actually often find it a bit dry) but the one served here is quite tasty, and the souvenir glasses, while plastic, are undoubtedly very pretty and collectible!

Cons: Well if you’re not here for the champagne this little cart isn’t worth the wait for the other options, and waits here can get extremely long – especially close to parades and the nighttime spectaculars. Also note that the champagne is only served with the glasses, you can’t get cheaper refills once you have the glass!

Boardwalk Candy Palace

In Disney’s terms, Boardwalk Candy Palace is considered a retail location, not a dining spot. However, this does have a sweets case with baked goods so I wanted to include it here!

Location: On the right hand side of Main Street USA (as you look at the castle), near the bottom. The Candy Palace sits next to New Century Notions and is opposite the Emporium.

Theme: As the name would suggest, this shop is designed to evoke historic sweet shops, like you would find on boardwalk’s around the turn of the 20th Century in the USA. As this spot is sponsored by M&Ms, expect nods to them to appear in a lot of the decor!

Pros: Most of the treats in Boardwalk Candy Palace are pre-packaged, or are in a pick and mix style (you can’t miss the wall of M&Ms in here!). But it does have a sweets / bakery case offering an array of items, often including cookies, fudge, cupcakes and cake pops. Seasonal items also often make an appearance here. If you like those sweet treats, then this is a great place to head and we’ve always enjoyed the items here!

Cons: As you might expect, Boardwalk Candy Palace can get very popular when you’re buying items so expect queues, and the ordering process can be a convoluted (you order items at one counter to go and pick them up at another!) Also there’s no seating here so you need to take your sweet treats to go.

So which snack spot on Main Street USA are you heading for on your next Disneyland Paris trip? Let us know in the comments, and please do subscribe to our blog while you’re there – you’ll receive future blogs directly into your inbox, and a free copy of our Magically Different Guide to Disneyland Paris attraction accessibility (otherwise £3). We share a lot of great information on our YouTube channel too, including dining reviews, and we’d love to see you there! And if you’d like to support our work please do consider leaving us a tip, shopping our Amazon storefront, or booking your Disneyland Paris trip by clicking the images in our banner or right hand panel – these are affiliate links that take you to the Disneyland Paris website to book, and if you make a booking we make a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you!