Are you going on the Disney Adventure cruise from Singapore? Get ready for a magical meal! This brand-new Disney Cruise Line ship, which will set sail in December 2025, has more than 20 restaurants and bars, including grand dining rooms where Disney stories are told and quick bites and themed lounges. This is a quick and easy guide to all the places to eat on board, including what they serve, what's included, and some helpful hints. Enjoy your meal!
Disney Adventure has several rotating dining restaurants, so you'll eat at a different themed restaurant every night, and the same servers will go with you. You can choose to eat early or late because dinner is served in two shifts: one at 5:45 PM and the other at 8:15 PM.
You don't have to pay extra for these main dining rooms on your cruise. Each one has its own theme, menu, and even Disney characters! These are the dining rooms you need to know about:
Step into the glitz and glam of Hollywood’s golden age. This restaurant feels like a star-studded dinner club with live entertainment. While you enjoy regional and international dishes, you’ll be treated to visits from Mickey, Minnie, Donald, and Daisy dressed in their finest. Included in fare; open for dinner during your scheduled rotation.
Dine like a captain from the old ocean liner days. Navigator’s Club is an elegant, nautical-themed restaurant adorned with vintage maps and Art Deco touches. It recalls the golden age of cruising. During dinner, Mickey and friends make musical appearances here too! Included in fare; dinner only.
A classic Disney Cruise favorite brought to Disney Adventure. Animator’s Palate celebrates Disney and Pixar animation. The dining room is filled with film reel decor, director’s chairs, and artwork from movies like The Little Mermaid and Encanto. As you dine on a mix of international cuisine, your own drawings come to life in an animated show on the screens around you. Included; dinner during rotation.
An intimate sister restaurant to Animator’s Palate, inspired by Disney’s old ink-and-paint animation studios. It has paint jars and brushes decorating the room. Like Palate, it features the magical twist of guest-drawn sketches appearing in a lively on-screen show. Included; dinner only.
Dine in a fairytale village inspired by Disney’s Tangled and Frozen. Enchanted Summer actually has two distinct dining rooms: the Maximus Dining Room (with lantern festival vibes and Tangled motifs like Rapunzel’s sun emblem) and the Olaf Dining Room (celebrating summer in Arendelle with icy decor and a sparkling snowflake chandelier). It’s like stepping into Rapunzel’s kingdom or Queen Elsa’s! Both sides serve a royal dinner menu of international and Asian dishes, and during the day they operate as buffets for breakfast and lunch. Included; open for dinner (seated) and morning/lunch buffets.
A casual marketplace eatery celebrating Pixar films, located near Toy Story Place on the ship. The dining areas nod to movies like Inside Out, Cars, Finding Nemo, Monsters University, Turning Red, The Incredibles and more. By day, Pixar Market offers buffet-style breakfast and lunch with everything from classic Western favorites to Asian specialties and plant-based options. In the evening, it becomes a table-service restaurant with a diverse dinner menu (also included in your fare).
Beyond the main dining rooms, Disney Adventure has a ton of casual eateries and snack spots – perfect for when you want a quick bite by the pool or a casual meal. These are generally included in your cruise cost (complimentary), and you can drop by during their open hours (usually around lunch, dinner, and snack times). No reservation needed. Here are the quick-service restaurants you can’t miss:
A Moana-inspired quick-service spot bringing island flavors to your plate. It has a warm, tropical island vibe (just like Moana’s grandmother’s spirit). The menu features bright Pacific and Asian flavors – imagine teriyaki, tropical fruits, and tasty fusion dishes. Included in fare; likely open for lunch and early dinner.
A Jungle Book-themed eatery serving Indian and regional Asian cuisine. This is the spot to try flavorful curries, spiced dishes, and tasty vegetarian options. The decor is inspired by early concept art from The Jungle Book, giving it a rustic, adventurous feel. Included; open for lunch/dinner.
Say aloha! This Lilo & Stitch inspired joint offers classic American bites with a Hawaiian twist. Think juicy hamburgers, hot dogs, and hearty sandwiches – served in a beachy, laid-back setting with surfboards and tiki décor. It’s like a little piece of Hawaiʻi on board. Included; open for lunch, dinner, and afternoon snacks.
A whimsical bubble tea café inspired by Disney villains, especially Ursula from The Little Mermaid. Adorned with neon lights and funky pop art of Disney baddies, this spot serves bubble teas (boba) and other “wickedly delicious” drinks. It’s a colorful, eclectic place to cool off with a sweet treat. Included (but note: specialty drinks like boba teas cost extra per item).
A Marvel-themed eatery honoring Ms. Marvel (Kamala Khan) and her cultural heritage. This quick-service spot offers Middle Eastern delights like kebab skewers, pita wraps, tabbouleh salad, and baba ghanoush. The setting feels like a cool New York loft filled with comic-style art and Avengers memorabilia (as if run by a superhero fan!). Included; open for lunch/dinner.
Need to beat the tropical heat? Visit Wheezy’s Freezies, a poolside stand named after Wheezy the penguin from Toy Story 2. This is your go-to for cool treats: they serve soft-serve ice cream and fruit smoothies all day. Grab a cone or a refreshing smoothie to enjoy by the pool. Included (basic ice cream is free; smoothies or specialty shakes may have a small charge).
Yes, the iconic Pizza Planet from Toy Story has landed at sea! This casual outdoor eatery looks like the arcade from the film, complete with cosmic decor and maybe even those little green alien motifs. It serves up fresh pizza with delicious toppings, great for lunch, dinner, or late-night munchies. Included; open long hours (often late into the night for midnight pizza cravings!).
For the grown-ups and foodies looking for something special, Disney Adventure offers premium dining experiences that are not included in the standard fare. These require reservations and an extra fee, but they deliver top-notch cuisine and atmosphere. (Think of them like going to a fancy restaurant on land.) Here are the highlights:
Disney Cruise Line’s beloved Palo gets a new twist as a trattoria. This is an adults-only (18+) Italian restaurant serving upscale Northern Italian cuisine. You’ll find elegant antipasti, handmade pastas, gourmet pizzas, and perfectly grilled seafood and steaks here. The decor is inspired by a dreamy scene from Pixar’s Luca, so you’ll dine under twinkling stars and celestial accents as if in an Italian Riviera village. This costs extra (fixed price or à la carte, plus optional wine).
A brand-new Disney dining concept inspired by the monsters from Monsters, Inc. (remember the sushi restaurant scene?). This family-friendly specialty restaurant celebrates great Asian cuisines with three distinct experiences in one. It has a full-service Japanese steakhouse (think teppanyaki grills where the chef cooks in front of you), a lively teppanyaki room (hibachi style fun), and a chic sushi & sake bar for fresh sushi lovers. Mike & Sulley’s is open to all ages, but reservations and additional fees apply for these upscale experiences.
Attached to Palo Trattoria, this is a charming coffee bar set on a faux cobblestone patio that feels like Portorosso (from Luca). It’s open to all ages and is a great spot for a morning espresso or afternoon cappuccino with ocean breezes. Palo Café serves specialty coffees, teas, and light bites (pastries, snacks) for an extra charge, similar to a nice café on land.
When it’s time to unwind, Disney Adventure offers several themed bars and lounges for adults (and some for families in the daytime). There’s no cover charge to enter these lounges, but drinks (alcoholic or specialty non-alcoholic) cost extra per menu prices. Each lounge has a unique Disney theme, making just hanging out there part of the fun. Here are the ones you shouldn’t miss:
A cozy sports bar inspired by Disney-Pixar’s Luca. It feels like a rustic little neighborhood bar on the Italian coast – there’s even a bright red Vespa scooter parked inside as decor! Grab a drink (they have beer, wine, cocktails) and catch a live game on TV while gazing out at the ocean views. The atmosphere is laid-back and intimate.
Straight out of The Princess and the Frog, this lounge lets the good times roll New Orleans-style. The room is under a canopy of magical faux magnolia blossoms and firefly-like twinkle lights, recreating Tiana’s bayou vibe. Here you can enjoy specialty coffees, teas, and mocktails during the day, and cocktails or New Orleans-style drinks in the evening. Don’t forget to try Tiana’s famous beignets (yep, they serve the iconic powdered sugar donuts!) for a sweet treat.
An eerie-chic lounge inspired by the Evil Queen from Snow White – Disney’s first villainess. Tucked in a shadowy corner of the ship’s Town Square area, it’s designed like an enchanted forest hideout with dark woods and mystical details. The bar serves “poison-free” potions – creative craft cocktails (and mocktails) with a magically sinister twist. It’s an elegant place to grab a martini or themed drink.
Ahoy! This is a pirate-themed pub inspired by Captain Hook and all swashbucklers out there. The bar has oversized porthole windows with sea views and even private alcove booths called “Captain’s Quarters” if you want a semi-private hangout. It’s perfect for watching live sports or just enjoying a hearty ale or rum cocktail in a nautical setting.
Enjoy your Disney Adventure cruise and all the incredible dining it offers. With this guide, you’re ready to feast like a Disney VIP without stress. Whether you’re sipping a bubble tea in Ursula’s cafe or twirling spaghetti at Palo, there’s always a bit of magic in every bite. Bon voyage and happy dining!
Your cruise fare covers main dining (Hollywood Spotlight Club, Navigator’s Club, Animator’s Palate/Animator’s Table, Enchanted Summer), the Pixar Market buffet, most quick-service spots (e.g., Mowgli’s Eatery, Gramma Tala’s Kitchen, Cosmic Kebabs, Stitch’s ‘Ohana Grill, Pizza Planet) and 24-hour room service. Specialty drinks and alcohol cost extra.
Palo Trattoria (18+) has an added fee and requires a reservation. Bars, cafés (e.g., Palo Café, Bewitching Boba & Brews) and beverage tastings are also pay-as-you-go.
Disney runs two seatings most nights: 5:45 PM (Main) and 8:15 PM (Second). Times can shift ~15 minutes by itinerary; check the Navigator app.
You keep the same servers and rotate among the ship’s themed dining rooms over your cruise. On Adventure, nights typically include Hollywood Spotlight Club or Navigator’s Club, Animator’s Palate or Animator’s Table, plus Enchanted Summer.
Current plan shows: Navigator’s Club (Deck 6), Enchanted Summer (Deck 6), Hollywood Spotlight Club (Deck 8), Animator’s Table (Deck 9), Animator’s Palate (Deck 5), Pixar Market (Deck 17). Pizza Planet is also on Deck 17 in Toy Story Place. Many quick-service spots (e.g., Mowgli’s, Gramma Tala’s, Cosmic Kebabs, Palo Café/Trattoria) are clustered on Deck 10.
On round‑trip cruises from Singapore, Guests 18+ may purchase and consume alcohol; adult-exclusive lounges are 18+ only. Bring valid photo ID.
Yes. For Singapore round‑trips, Guests 18+ can bring 2 bottles of wine/champagne (750 ml) or 6 beers (12 oz) per person in carry-on at embarkation and at each port (not in checked bags). A corkage fee applies if you bring your own wine to the dining rooms.
Yes-complimentary room service is available 24 hours (until 1:30 AM on the final night). You’ll pay for alcohol and certain specialty items; tipping is at your discretion.
Main dining is cruise casual (no swimwear or tank tops). Palo Trattoria is dressier-think smart casual to semi-formal (collared shirts, dressy outfits; no T‑shirts or sportswear).
Yes. Vegetarian and other common needs are widely offered. For halal or Jain meals (and other special diets), submit a Special Dietary Request at least 5 weeks before sailing.
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