The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge is Disneyland Paris' newest princess character dining experience, and after visiting for dinner we'd call it a strong, if pricey, evening meal. The theming and princess interactions are some of the best we've seen at Disneyland Paris, though a shaky start to the food and a couple of smaller-than-expected mains keep it from a perfect score. At €100 (£85) per adult it's a splurge, but if Disney princesses are a priority for your trip, it earns its place on your list.
Article Summary
- Dinner and lunch price: €100 (£85) per adult and €50 (£42.50) per child for a three-course prix-fixe menu, lunch and dinner share the same menu and price.
- Breakfast: a separate set menu across two sittings, priced at €60 (£51) per adult and €48 (£40.80) per child.
- Location: Disney Adventure World, at the top of Adventure Way, just beyond Rapunzel's Tangled Spin.
- Princesses: around six in rotation, with four appearing at your table during your sitting, including Ariel, Belle, Aurora, Jasmine, Merida and Mulan.
- Our verdict: 4 out of 5, with excellent theming and characters let down slightly by a rough start to the food.
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Read on for the full breakdown of dinner and also what breakfast and lunch cost, how to guarantee a table, and our star rating verdict.
About The Regal View Restaurant
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge opened on 29th March 2026, as part of the wider launch of World of Frozen and the renaming of Walt Disney Studios Park to Disney Adventure World.
It's a princess-themed character dining restaurant, meaning you eat your meal while Disney princess characters visit your table, and it sits at the top of Adventure Way, just beyond Rapunzel's Tangled Spin. We had dinner there, and here's our honest Regal View Restaurant review that we paid for ourselves.
Disneyland Park next door already has Auberge de Cendrillon in Fantasyland, and there's princess-adjacent dining over at the Disneyland Hotel too, so a third princess character dining experience at Disneyland Paris is an interesting choice. That said, given how quickly those other princess restaurants tend to book up, the demand clearly justifies it. As far as the theming goes, the restaurant fits the area very well and feels like it belongs.
The Regal View Restaurant Theming And Atmosphere
When you check in, you're greeted by a waiting area with very bold, very purple plush seating.
On the way to your table you pass a corridor of princess portraits, and then the main dining room opens up, and it does stop you in your tracks a little. The theming runs through everything, from the carpet to the dividers to the artwork. It is very well done. The tables are solid and the chairs comfortable, and despite the restaurant being busy, it didn't feel loud or cramped. The spacing between tables is generous, which is rarer than it should be. Anyone who's eaten at Crystal Palace at Magic Kingdom (Walt Disney World's busy Winnie the Pooh character dining restaurant) will know exactly what I mean.
This particular corner of the room caught my eye enough to photograph it separately. The curtain design, the colour palette and the detailing all come together well.
One of the standout design features is the princess mural artwork across the walls, featuring all the Disney princesses. It's the kind of thing that gives younger visitors plenty to look at between courses, and it's done well enough that it doesn't feel cheap.
The Regal View Restaurant Menu And Prices
Dinner and lunch are priced at €100 (£85) per adult and €50 (£42.50) per child, and they run on the exact same three-course menu, so everything in this section applies to either sitting. For a family of four with two adults and two children, that works out at €300 (£255) before drinks. It is a lot of money and while the price is on par with other higher-end Disneyland Paris character meals, it is almost double the price of character dining at Walt Disney World where most character meals are around $60 (£50). Regal View Restaurant offers a prix-fixe three-course menu with about four options per course, and there are vegan and vegetarian options throughout.
You can get a more detailed look at the full menu, including the children's menu, in our Regal View Restaurant menu article.
Wine pairing is available at €25 (£21.25) per person, or champagne pairing at €40 (£34) per person. Depending on the size of your group, you may well find it works out better value to order a bottle between you instead, we did exactly that and went for the Disneyland Paris Pierre Mignon Champagne, which comes in at around €77-87 (£65.45-£73.95) a bottle. It's very good, and worth considering if you're celebrating something.
Does The Regal View Restaurant Do Breakfast And Lunch?
Yes to both. Lunch runs on the exact same three-course menu and pricing as dinner (€100 / £85 per adult, €50 / £42.50 per child), so if you're comparing lunch options, everything in our menu and food sections above applies. We visited for a dinner sitting, but the experience should be near-identical at lunch.
Breakfast is a different, separate menu though, and it's a set breakfast rather than a buffet, served across two sittings at 8.15am and 9.45am. Adult breakfast is €60 (£51) and comes with a croissant and bread roll, apricot and strawberry preserves, fresh orange or apple juice and a hot drink, followed by a choice of one of the following.
- Savoury: an English muffin with smoked salmon, aged 12-month Comté, thin-cut cooked ham and a soft-boiled egg
- Sweet: pancakes with maple syrup, alongside a seasonal fruit salad and blueberries
- Vegan: pick from silken tofu with cashew nuts and fresh fruit, a gluten-free muesli with goji berries, or a mushroom, tomato and chive plant-based omelette
The children's breakfast costs €48 (£40.80). It includes a croissant and bread roll served with butter and honey, cane sugar-stewed apricots and strawberry preserve, and a choice of fresh apple or orange juice with a hot drink. Kids then pick from scrambled eggs with thinly sliced ham and Kiri cheese, a pancake with fruit salad and chocolate sauce, or cereal if they'd prefer.
What Princesses Can You Meet At The Regal View Restaurant?
There are around six princesses in rotation across the restaurant's sittings, and you'll meet four of them during your meal. The lineup can include 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.
I'll be upfront, I'm not personally a huge fan of face characters. For the uninitiated, face characters are the ones you have an actual conversation with (your Belles, your Ariels), as opposed to fur characters like Mickey or Donald, where interaction is 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.
That said, they were all brilliant. They're well trained in how to read guests, and when they clock that they've landed at a table of fur-character people, they adapt well. Belle in particular was lovely. Ariel informed us that the reason we had two forks was obviously because one was for combing your hair, and that the second knife was for the men at the table to shave, something she has to keep reminding Eric about.
Merida was the highlight. One of our friends is Scottish, which was, predictably, all the ammunition Merida needed. She was full of energy throughout, they all were, but the best moment came when it was time for photos and she announced she supposed she'd better take some pictures with the English people now as well. Good stuff.
The Regal View Restaurant Food Review
The menu is fairly adventurous. If you're a fussy eater, or travelling with one, this could be where it gets tricky. I wouldn't describe myself as particularly fussy, but I'm not hugely adventurous either, and looking at this menu on paper I was a bit apprehensive. I suspect I'm not alone in that, so it felt worth being upfront about before we get into the food itself.
Amuse-Bouche & Bread
The meal didn't get off to the strongest start on the food front, but it does get better from here, so stick with me.
First came the bread. Whether it was stale or just aggressively crispy by design, it was largely inedible. I wasn't prepared to risk a trip to the emergency dentist on day one of the trip, so I didn't dare bite down on it.
Then came the amuse-bouche, a single complimentary bite sent from the kitchen before the meal starts. It was cream based with a piece of watermelon on top. It was probably the most unusual amuse-bouche I've had. It did technically clear the palate, but the base on its own tasted almost like eating straight butter, and while the watermelon helped, the combination didn't quite work for anyone at the table. The amuse-bouche at La Table de Lumière was a little unconventional too, though edged this one. For reference, the best I've had at a Disney restaurant is the mushroom amuse-bouche at Palo on Disney Cruise Line, but that's a conversation for another day.
First Course
There were four starter options 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 the table we covered the tuna tataki, the Swiss salad and the courgette velouté. None of them were an obvious choice on first read, but I went for the velouté.
All three were good. The tuna was well liked, the salad fresh and well balanced. The courgette velouté, which eats a lot like a pea soup, was thankfully served hot (not always a given in France) and the fritters were a highlight. There's a swirl of cream that comes with it, though I left mine separate as I'm not a fan of eating it straight, you can stir it in to add richness to the soup if that's your thing. We were all pleasantly surprised by the starters.
Second Course
There were four main course options 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 (vegetarian)
Between the table 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 smaller side, but the meat itself was good, less gamey than guinea fowl can sometimes be, which will matter to some people. The steak was decent, it came out a little cool rather than piping hot, but it wasn't off-putting, and the potato pancake was the highlight of the plate. The single stick of asparagus as the lone vegetable did make me chuckle, a couple more veggies wouldn't have gone amiss.
The dishes are themed throughout too, on the steak plate you can spot a little princess shoe worked into the presentation, which is a nice touch. As with the starters, all three mains were enjoyable and nobody left anything significant on the plate.
Third Course
There were four dessert options 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 the table 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 was nicely themed with a little book detail, and in terms of taste it ate a lot like a Viennetta, which is not a criticism. The biscuits and chocolate dip that came alongside were good too. A strong finish to the meal overall.
To Finish
Once we were done, we were brought a plate of Regal View-branded macarons to finish. After all, it is France.
Should You Book The Regal View Restaurant?
If you're visiting Disney Adventure World with children who are into Disney princesses, this is an easy recommendation, if you can stomach the price. The characters are excellent, the theming is some of the best at Disneyland Paris, and the food, despite a shaky start, is a step well above standard theme park dining. There were plenty of kids dressed in princess and prince outfits during our visit, and the characters made a point of fussing over every single one of them. For a lot of parents, that alone justifies the bill.
For adults visiting without children it's still a solid experience. If your group has fussy eaters it might be a harder sell, but there's plenty here to enjoy.
One thing UK visitors should keep in mind is that character dining at Disneyland Paris books up well in advance, particularly during UK school holidays. It's best to secure your reservation as early as possible once your trip is confirmed. Use the Disneyland Paris pricing calendar to find the cheapest dates for your visit, and book your hotel, tickets and transport package directly with Disney here.
For more ways to save before you book, our Disneyland Paris deals guide for UK guests is worth a look.
How To Book The Regal View Restaurant
You can book Regal View directly through the Disneyland Paris app, but if you want to guarantee a table, the easier route is booking it at the same time as your Disneyland Paris package through Disney Holidays or DisneylandParis.com.
As shown above, you pick the date and time you want, and the cost is simply added to your overall package price. That means you won't need to compete for a table on the Disneyland Paris app closer to your trip, which is worth doing given how quickly character dining at Disneyland Paris books up.
Regal View Restaurant Overall Thoughts And Our Verdict
I'll be honest, I went in apprehensive. The menu read like something designed to test people who consider a chicken tikka masala adventurous, the face characters aren't really my thing, and at €100 (£85) a head it's not a small gamble. But I'm glad I went, and I'd go back.
There are a few rough edges. The bread was a write-off, the amuse-bouche didn't land, and a couple of the main course portions leaned on the smaller side for the price. These aren't dealbreakers, but they're good to know about going in.
The characters were excellent, the theming is great, and once the starters arrived the food delivered more than the menu descriptions might suggest. For a brand new restaurant that opened in March 2026, it's a strong debut.
In terms of where it sits in the Disneyland Paris dining pecking order, I'd put it below both La Forêt Secrète and La Table de Lumière, both of which are very good. That said, La Table de Lumière comes with the caveat that you currently need to be staying at the Disneyland Hotel to dine there, which puts it out of reach for a lot of visitors. Regal View is open to everyone, and for a princess character dining experience inside the parks, it's currently the best option on offer. If you're visiting Disney Adventure World and want a sit-down meal that goes beyond theme park food, it's a booking worth making, if you can stomach the price.
Our Verdict
The Regal View Restaurant earns a strong spot near the top of Disneyland Paris' character dining options. The theming and princess interactions are some of the best on offer, and the food more than makes up for its rocky start once the starters arrive. It loses a mark for that shaky opening (the bread and amuse-bouche), smaller than expected portions, as well as the overall price. If Disney princesses are a priority for your trip and the cost doesn't put you off, this is a booking worth making.
Before you book, here are a few quick answers to the questions we get asked most about Regal View.
The Regal View Restaurant: Your Questions Answered
Where is The Regal View Restaurant at Disneyland Paris?
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge is located at the top of Adventure Way in Disney Adventure World (formerly Walt Disney Studios Park), just beyond Rapunzel's Tangled Spin.
When did The Regal View Restaurant open?
The Regal View Restaurant & Lounge opened on 29th March 2026 as part of the launch of World of Frozen and the renaming of Walt Disney Studios Park to Disney Adventure World.
How much does dinner and lunch cost at The Regal View Restaurant?
Dinner and lunch are both priced at €100 (£85) per adult and €50 (£42.50) per child for the same prix-fixe three-course menu. Wine pairing costs an extra €25 (£21.25) per person and champagne pairing €40 (£34) per person.
Does The Regal View Restaurant serve breakfast?
Yes. Breakfast is a separate set menu served across two sittings, at 8.15am and 9.45am. It's priced at €60 (£51) per adult and €48 (£40.80) per child, with a choice of savoury, sweet or vegan options.
Which princesses can you meet at The Regal View Restaurant?
There are around six princesses in rotation and you will meet four during your meal. The lineup can include Ariel, Aurora, Belle, Jasmine, Merida and Mulan, though this can vary by sitting.
Is The Regal View Restaurant suitable for fussy eaters?
Not always. The menu is fairly adventurous and may not suit fussy eaters. Check the full menu before booking if you're travelling with one. There are vegetarian and vegan options available throughout.
Do you need to stay at a Disneyland Paris hotel to eat at The Regal View Restaurant?
No. The Regal View Restaurant is open to all guests with a valid park ticket, unlike some other Disneyland Paris restaurants such as La Table de Lumière which requires a stay at the Disneyland Hotel.
How do you book a table at The Regal View Restaurant?
Tables can be booked through the official Disneyland Paris website or app, or by phone. For a guaranteed table, it's easier to book Regal View at the same time as your Disneyland Paris package. Character dining books up quickly, especially during UK school holidays, so reserve as early as possible once your trip is confirmed.
Disneyland Paris Offers & Deals
Find the latest Disneyland Paris offers on this Disney Holidays deals page or the DisneylandParis.com homepage. If there's no deal or discount for the dates you're looking to visit Disneyland Paris, the best way to find the cheapest nights is using the Disneyland Paris Price Estimate Calendar. It's a really helpful tool to clearly see prices for the date ranges you want to visit. Click here to use the Disneyland Paris Price Estimate Calendar.
Disneyland Paris Booking Guide
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