The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge is Disneyland Paris' newest princess character dining restaurant, and after paying for dinner there ourselves we rate it 4 out of 5. The theming and the princesses are some of the best at Disneyland Paris, while a weak opening to the meal and a couple of small mains cost it the fifth star. At €100 (about £84) per adult it's a splurge, so Regal View makes most sense if Disney princesses are high on your list.
Article Summary
- Lunch and dinner price: €100 (about £84) per adult and €50 (about £42) per child aged 3 to 11 for a three-course set menu.
- Breakfast: a set breakfast at €60 (about £51) per adult and €48 (about £40) per child.
- Location: Adventure Way in Disney Adventure World, by the lake and just past Rapunzel's Tangled Spin.
- Princesses: six rotate through the restaurant and four visit your table, with no Rapunzel in the line-up.
- Booking: up to 2 months ahead on the Disneyland Paris website or app, or add it when you book your package to lock in your slot.
- Our verdict: 4 out of 5, with excellent princesses and theming held back by a shaky start to the food.
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Read on for every course we ate, the kids and breakfast menus, and how the price stacks up against Auberge de Cendrillon and Cinderella's Royal Table.
Where Is The Regal View Restaurant In Disneyland Paris?
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge is on Adventure Way in Disney Adventure World (formerly Walt Disney Studios Park), beside the lake and just past Rapunzel's Tangled Spin. It's inside the park, so you'll need a valid park ticket for Disney Adventure World, which you can buy on its own here if you aren't booking a package.
It opened on 29th March 2026, alongside World of Frozen and the renaming of Walt Disney Studios Park to Disney Adventure World. It's a princess character dining restaurant, which means Disney princesses visit your table while you eat, and Disney's details are on the official Regal View Restaurant & Lounge page. We paid for our dinner ourselves.
Disneyland Paris already had two princess dining options before this one opened, with Auberge de Cendrillon in Fantasyland and La Table de Lumière at the Disneyland Hotel, where the princes get a look in too. Adding a third sounds like a lot until you try to book either of the others.
What Is The Regal View Lounge?
The Regal View Lounge is a separate bar next door to the restaurant, and it's the only table-service bar inside a Disneyland Paris park. Both the restaurant and lounge occupy the same building. The lounge is walk-in only, and a restaurant reservation doesn't automatically get you access to the lounge.
The Regal View Restaurant Theming And Atmosphere
Check-in leads you to a waiting area with very bold, very purple plush seating. Every photo in this review is our own, taken during our dinner.
From there you walk down a corridor of princess portraits before the main dining room opens up, and it does stop you for a second. The theming carries through from the carpet up to the artwork. The tables are solid, the chairs are comfortable, and even with the restaurant full it never felt loud or cramped thanks to generous gaps between tables. Anyone who has squeezed into Crystal Palace at Magic Kingdom (Walt Disney World's busy Winnie the Pooh character buffet) will appreciate the extra elbow room.
This corner caught my eye enough to make sure I got a photo of it. The curtains and the colour palette work well together here.
The standout feature is the princess mural artwork across the walls, which features all the Disney princesses and gives younger diners plenty to spot between courses.
As for the view in the name, only one row of tables sits by the windows, so I'd say no more than 10 to 15% of tables get any sort of lake view. Disneyland Paris doesn't let you book a specific table either, but you can request one when you check in.
How Much Does The Regal View Restaurant Cost?
Lunch and dinner use the same three-course set menu at the same price, €100 (about £84) per adult and €50 (about £42) per child aged 3 to 11. It's table service rather than a buffet, and adult drinks are extra. For a family of four with two adults and two children, that's €300 (about £253) before the grown-ups order a drink. Auberge de Cendrillon over in Disneyland Park charges the same €100 and €50.
Comparing with Walt Disney World is a little complicated, because US menu prices leave out sales tax and an 18% tip is expected on top. At 1900 Park Fare, a character buffet that also has princesses, Disney charges $69 per adult, which is about $73 (around £56) with tax and about $86 (around £66) once you add the tip. That tip goes to your server, whereas the full €100 at Regal View goes to Disney, and in France you can tip but nobody expects it. Measured on what Disney itself takes, Regal View costs about half as much again as 1900 Park Fare. Cinderella's Royal Table is the closer match at $92 per adult, around £75 with tax and around £88 with the tip, which puts Regal View about 12% above Disney's share there and roughly £4 below the all-in bill, without the castle.
There are exactly four options per course on the adult menu, and it marks vegan and vegetarian dishes with separate labels. For the full printed menu, including the lounge drinks list, see our Regal View menu and prices article.
Wine pairing costs €25 (about £21) per person and champagne pairing €40 (about £34) per person. A bottle of the Disneyland Paris Pierre Mignon Champagne is €87 (about £73), so for two people the pairing is cheaper at €80. From three people upwards the bottle wins, because three champagne pairings come to €120 (about £101). We ordered a bottle between us, and it's very good if you're celebrating something.
Sterling prices are approximate, based on £1 = €1.1877 and £1 = $1.30 on 19th October 2026. US totals include 6.5% sales tax and an 18% tip on the menu price.
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What Princesses Can You Meet At The Regal View Restaurant?
Six princesses rotate through the restaurant and four of them visit your table during the meal. The line-up includes Ariel from The Little Mermaid, Aurora from Sleeping Beauty, Belle from Beauty and the Beast, Jasmine from Aladdin, Merida from Brave, and Mulan, from, as it turns out, Mulan. Rapunzel isn't part of the rotation, despite her ride being next door, and Disney doesn't guarantee any specific character, so don't promise a particular princess to a child in advance.
I'm not personally a huge fan of face characters. For the uninitiated, those are the characters you hold a conversation with (your Belles, your Ariels), as opposed to fur characters like Mickey or Donald, where it's more charades than chat. Give me Mickey and I'll happily play along all day, but sustained eye contact with someone playing a Disney princess is, let's say, not my tin of beans.
Even so, they were all brilliant. They read a table quickly, and once they'd clocked they had a group of fur-character people, they adjusted accordingly. Belle was lovely. Ariel explained that we had two forks because one was obviously for combing your hair, and that the second knife was for the men at the table to shave, which she has to keep reminding Eric about.
Merida was the highlight. One of our friends is Scottish, which was all the ammunition she needed, and when photo time came round she announced she supposed she'd better have some pictures with the English people as well.
The Regal View Restaurant Food Review
The adult menu reads as fairly adventurous, which could get tricky if you're a fussy eater yourself. I'm not particularly fussy, but I'm not hugely adventurous either, and I'll admit I studied it with some apprehension. If anyone in your group has dietary requirements, Disney asks you to tell your server, who will offer alternatives. Our three courses, with princess visits in between, took about 90 minutes.
Amuse-Bouche & Bread
The food didn't get off to the best start, but it improves from here.
The bread came first. Whether it was stale or aggressively crispy by design, it was largely inedible, and I wasn't prepared to risk an emergency dentist on day one of the trip.
Then came the amuse-bouche, a single complimentary bite sent out by the kitchen before the meal starts. This one was a cream base topped with a piece of watermelon, and it's probably the most unusual amuse-bouche I've had. It did clear the palate, but the base on its own tasted close to straight butter, and even with the watermelon the combination didn't work for anyone at our table. The one at La Table de Lumière was also a little unconventional, though it edged this one. The best I've had at any Disney restaurant is still the mushroom amuse-bouche at Palo on Disney Cruise Line.
First Course
There were four starters to choose from.
- Courgette velouté, cauliflower tabbouleh with marigolds and a Colombo-spiced okra fritter
- Bluefin tuna tataki with sesame seeds, daikon and wakame salad, pineapple and Sichuan peppercorn chutney
- Swiss salad - raw and pickled fruit and vegetables, Grisons cured beef, Tête de Moine cheese, raspberry vinegar dressing and pine nuts
- Avocado and ginger mousse, mango tartare and pumpkin seed crumble with creamy dill oil sauce
Between us we ordered the tuna tataki, the Swiss salad and the courgette velouté. None of them jumped out as an obvious choice, and I went for the velouté.
All three were good. The tuna went down well and the salad was fresh and balanced. The courgette velouté eats a lot like pea soup, arrived hot (not always a given in France), and the fritters were the best part. It comes with a swirl of cream that you can stir in for extra richness, although I left mine to one side as I'm not a fan of it straight. The starters surprised all of us.
Second Course
There were four mains to choose from.
- Gilthead seabream, kaffir lime and vanilla sauce, sweet potato purée and braised bok choy
- North African-style roast guinea fowl with dried fruits and lemon confit
- Steak with onion confit, red wine sauce, potato pancake with Comté AOP and thyme
- Soy and pea fillet, herb crust and black garlic broth, pan-fried barley with mushrooms, chard and truffle, beer foam (vegan)
Between us we had the seabream, the guinea fowl and the steak.
The seabream was enjoyable, assuming fish is your thing. The guinea fowl portion was on the small side, but the meat was good and less gamey than guinea fowl can be. The steak arrived a little cool rather than piping hot, which didn't spoil it, and the potato pancake was the star of the plate. A single stick of asparagus as the only vegetable made me chuckle, and a couple more wouldn't have hurt.
The theming carries onto the plates too, with a little princess shoe worked into the steak presentation. Nobody left anything significant behind.
Third Course
There were four desserts to choose from.
- Vanilla ganache mousse cake, raspberry insert, crispy praline
- Tropical fruit and aloe vera salad, coconut emulsion (vegan)
- White chocolate, pineapple-passion fruit, almond and coconut mousse cake
- Marc de Champagne frozen soufflé
Between us we had the vanilla ganache mousse cake, the coconut mousse cake and the frozen soufflé.
All three desserts were enjoyable. The vanilla ganache mousse cake had a little book detail on top and tasted a lot like a Viennetta, and I mean that as a compliment. The biscuits and chocolate dip served alongside it were good too.
To Finish
To round things off we were brought a plate of Regal View-branded macarons, because this is France and it would be rude not to.
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What Is On The Regal View Kids Menu?
The children's set menu, called the Prince's Elm Menu, costs €50 (about £42) for ages 3 to 11 and includes a starter, main course, dessert and drink, so the price covers a Vittel, a juice or a glass of milk as well. There are three choices per course rather than four, and the menu is far gentler than the adult one.
Starters run from a vegan green pea velouté with okra fritter to fish rillettes with smoked salmon. For fussy eaters, the mains are where it gets easier, with conchiglie pasta in a ricotta and tomato sauce or pulled chicken with buttery mashed potatoes alongside a haddock option. Desserts include a milk chocolate mousse with caramelised puff pastry, which should keep most small diners on side.
Does The Regal View Restaurant Do Breakfast?
Yes. Breakfast is a set menu with princess appearances, priced at €60 (about £51) per adult and €48 (about £40) per child aged 3 to 11.
Every adult starts with a croissant and bread roll with butter and honey, apricot and strawberry preserves, fresh orange or apple juice and a hot drink. You then choose a savoury plate built around smoked salmon and dill cream on Nordic bread with Comté, ham, a soft-boiled egg, an English muffin, beef bacon and hollandaise, or a sweet plate of pancakes with blueberries, maple syrup and seasonal fruit salad. Vegans get a duo of silken tofu with fresh fruit and gluten-free muesli plus a plant-based omelette with mushrooms, tomatoes and chives.
Children get the same croissant, roll, preserves and juice, then pick scrambled eggs with ham and Kiri cheese or a pancake with fruit salad and chocolate sauce, with cereal available on request. If you fancy something stronger, a mimosa is €16 (about £13) and a 15cl glass of champagne €19 (about £16). Please note the menu marks the croissant and pancakes as defrosted products.
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Regal View vs Auberge De Cendrillon vs La Table De Lumière
Regal View is now one of three princess dining options at Disneyland Paris, and two of them cost exactly the same.
| Restaurant | Location | Adult / Child Price | Characters | Best Suited For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Regal View Restaurant | Disney Adventure World, Adventure Way | €100 (about £84) / €50 (about £42) | Six princesses rotate, four visit each table | Princess fans spending the day in Disney Adventure World |
| Auberge de Cendrillon | Disneyland Park, Fantasyland | €100 (about £84) / €50 (about £42) | Disney princesses | Families spending the day in Disneyland Park |
| La Table de Lumière | Disneyland Hotel | €120 (about £101) / €60 (about £51) | Princesses and princes | Anyone after the most polished character meal of the three |
Regal View child prices apply to ages 3 to 11. Sterling prices are approximate, based on £1 = €1.1877 on 19th October 2026.
If you're choosing between Regal View and Auberge de Cendrillon, the price won't decide it, so pick the one in the park you'll be in that day. La Table de Lumière costs €20 more per adult and €10 more per child, and as a character meal I'd put it ahead of Regal View. On food alone, Regal View also sits below La Forêt Secrète at the Disneyland Hotel, which has no characters but is marketed at a similar level for its food. If you're building a trip around a big meal or two, you can compare Disneyland Paris package prices with Disney Holidays.
Should You Book The Regal View Restaurant?
If you're visiting Disney Adventure World with children who love Disney princesses, this is an easy recommendation, provided the price doesn't make you wince. Plenty of kids were dressed as princesses and princes during our visit, and the characters fussed over every one of them, which for a lot of parents will justify the bill on its own.
Adults without children will still have a good evening. If the fussy eater in your group is a grown-up it's a harder sell, as the adult menu doesn't have an obvious plain option on every course, while the kids menu is much safer territory.
If you're booking a Disney Hotel package with a Meal Plan, Regal View is covered on the Extra Plus and Premium plans, according to Disney's Meal Plan details.
Character dining at Disneyland Paris fills up quickly, and faster still during UK school holidays, so add it to your booking as soon as your dates are fixed. Use the Disneyland Paris pricing calendar to find the cheapest dates, then book your hotel, tickets and transport directly with Disney Holidays. Our Disneyland Paris deals guide for UK guests lists the current offers.
How To Book The Regal View Restaurant
The easiest way to guarantee a table is to add Regal View when you book your Disneyland Paris package.
- Pick your travel dates using the Disneyland Paris pricing calendar.
- Start your booking with DisneylandParis.com for a hotel and tickets package, or with Disney Holidays if you want transport included.
- Choose Regal View from the dining options during booking and select your date and time slot, and the cost is added to your package price.
Booking this way locks in your table at the slot you chose, so you won't be competing for tables closer to your trip. If you've already booked, you can reserve through the Disneyland Paris restaurant booking page or the Disneyland Paris app up to 2 months in advance, or from your booking confirmation if you're staying at a Disney Hotel. Bookings can be changed or cancelled through the same app or website.
The Regal View Restaurant Overall Thoughts
I went in apprehensive. The menu read like a test for anyone who considers chicken tikka masala adventurous, face characters aren't my thing, and at €100 (about £84) a head it isn't a small gamble. I'm glad I went, and I'd go back.
The bread and amuse-bouche let it down early, and two of the mains were on the small side for the price. Neither is a dealbreaker.
The princesses and the room are the reasons to book, and once the starters arrived the food did better than the menu descriptions suggested. If you want princess dining without leaving Disney Adventure World, this is the only option and a good one.
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Our Verdict
The Regal View Restaurant gets 4 out of 5. The theming and princess interactions are among the best at Disneyland Paris, and the starters, mains and desserts more than made up for the opening bites. It loses a star for that opening and for portions that felt small at €100 a head. If princesses are a priority for your trip and the cost doesn't put you off, book it.
The Regal View Restaurant: Your Questions Answered
Where is The Regal View Restaurant at Disneyland Paris?
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge is on Adventure Way in Disney Adventure World (formerly Walt Disney Studios Park), beside the lake and just past Rapunzel's Tangled Spin. You need a valid park ticket for Disney Adventure World to reach it.
How much does The Regal View Restaurant cost?
Lunch and dinner both cost €100 (about £84) per adult and €50 (about £42) per child aged 3 to 11 for a three-course set menu. Adult drinks are extra, with wine pairing at €25 (about £21) per person and champagne pairing at €40 (about £34) per person.
Does The Regal View Restaurant do breakfast?
Yes. Breakfast is a set menu with princess appearances, priced at €60 (about £51) per adult and €48 (about £40) per child aged 3 to 11, with savoury, sweet and vegan choices for adults.
Which princesses can you meet at The Regal View Restaurant?
Six princesses rotate through the restaurant and four visit your table during the meal. The line-up includes Ariel, Aurora, Belle, Jasmine, Merida and Mulan. Rapunzel is not part of the rotation, and Disney does not guarantee any specific character.
Is The Regal View Restaurant a buffet?
No. It is a three-course set menu with table service, with four choices per course on the adult menu.
How long does a meal at The Regal View Restaurant take?
Our three-course dinner, including the princess visits, took about 90 minutes.
What is on The Regal View kids menu?
The Prince's Elm Menu costs €50 (about £42) for children aged 3 to 11 and includes a starter, main course, dessert and drink. Mains include conchiglie pasta with ricotta and tomato sauce, pulled chicken with mashed potatoes and a haddock fillet.
How far in advance can you book The Regal View Restaurant?
Up to 2 months in advance through the Disneyland Paris website or app, or from your booking confirmation if you are staying at a Disney Hotel. You can also add it when you book a Disneyland Paris package through DisneylandParis.com or Disney Holidays, which secures your chosen date and time.
Do you need to book The Regal View Lounge?
No. The lounge is walk-in only, subject to availability, and a restaurant reservation does not include access to the lounge.
When did The Regal View Restaurant open?
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge opened on 29th March 2026, alongside World of Frozen and the renaming of Walt Disney Studios Park to Disney Adventure World.
