Hollywood Studios Restaurants

Table Service Restaurants at Hollywood Studios

50's Prime Time Café

Cuisine: American | Price: $$

Step back into the 1950s at this playful Echo Lake restaurant, where rooms resemble a mid-century family home and servers become part of the experience. American comfort-food favorites include pot roast and fried chicken, with classic desserts completing the nostalgic menu.

Formica tables, vintage kitchens and black-and-white television clips reinforce the retro atmosphere, while the tongue-in-cheek service may include reminders to mind your table manners. It is particularly fun for families who enjoy interactive dining rather than a conventional restaurant meal.

Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater Restaurant

Cuisine: American | Price: $$

Sci-Fi Dine-In recreates a 1950s drive-in movie theater inside a darkened Hollywood soundstage. Many guests sit in booths shaped like classic cars while vintage science-fiction clips featuring aliens, robots and monsters play beneath a star-filled night sky.

The American menu currently focuses heavily on specialty burgers, alongside choices such as fried chicken sandwiches and salads. Its combination of food and theatrical theming makes Sci-Fi Dine-In one of the most distinctive Hollywood Studios restaurants, particularly for first-time visitors.

Roundup Rodeo BBQ

Cuisine: American barbecue | Price: $$$

Roundup Rodeo BBQ brings the oversized world of Toy Story Land indoors, making guests honorary toys inside Andy’s imaginative rodeo. Western towns, trains, games and larger-than-life depictions of Jessie, Bo Peep and other Toy Story favorites surround the dining rooms.

Meals are served family-style, with a house-smoked platter that can include ribs, beef brisket, pork sausage and barbecue chicken, plus sides and desserts. Disney also offers a plant-based trio, making this a useful themed option for groups with different dietary preferences.

Hollywood & Vine

Cuisine: American buffet | Price: $$$$

Hollywood & Vine combines an American buffet with Disney character appearances in the Echo Lake area. Breakfast choices include Mickey-shaped waffles, pastries, eggs and specialty dishes, while lunch and dinner expand into salads, carved meats, salmon, pork, plant-based options and seasonal desserts.

Character outfits and décor change with Minnie’s Seasonal Dining celebrations throughout the year, adding something different for repeat visitors. Advance reservations are highly recommended, particularly during popular holiday and Halloween periods.

The Hollywood Brown Derby

Cuisine: Contemporary American | Price: $$$

Inspired by the famous original Hollywood restaurant, The Hollywood Brown Derby recreates the glamour of Golden Age Los Angeles with wood-paneled interiors and walls covered in celebrity caricatures. Disney officially classifies it as Fine/Signature Dining, making it the park’s most sophisticated full-service restaurant.

Signature dishes include the restaurant’s famous Cobb salad, prepared from the recipe associated with Brown Derby owner Bob Cobb, alongside steaks, salmon and classic desserts such as Grapefruit Cake. Wines, wine flights and classic cocktails add to its special-occasion appeal.

Oga’s Cantina

Cuisine: Drinks and light bites | Price: $$

Enter a bustling intergalactic watering hole in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, where smugglers, bounty hunters and travelers gather beneath glowing tanks, pipes and other-worldly machinery. Droid DJ R-3X provides the soundtrack while guests choose from unusual alcoholic and alcohol-free concoctions.

Oga’s is primarily a drinks experience rather than somewhere for a full meal, and most of the interior consists of standing room with limited seating. Visits are currently limited to around 45 minutes, and Disney strongly recommends advance reservations because capacity is limited.

Self-Service and Quick-Service Restaurants at Hollywood Studios

Docking Bay 7 Food and Cargo

Cuisine: American and internationally inspired | Price: $$

Located in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, Docking Bay 7 serves creatively presented dishes designed to look as though they have arrived from across the galaxy. The fictional story follows Chef Strono “Cookie” Tuggs, whose traveling food freighter supplies the Black Spire Outpost with unusual ingredients and flavors.

Guests can eat inside the heavily themed working hangar or outside among the weathered walls of Batuu’s marketplace. Mobile Order is available, making it one of the most convenient choices for combining an immersive Star Wars experience with a quicker lunch or dinner.

Ronto Roasters

Cuisine: American | Price: $

Another Galaxy’s Edge favorite, Ronto Roasters specializes in wraps featuring grilled sausage and roasted pork. The food stall itself adds to the storytelling, with a recycled podracer engine appearing to heat the roasting spit as a pitmaster droid turns the fictional ronto meat.

Its handheld food makes Ronto Roasters particularly convenient when you do not want to devote much park time to lunch. Disney currently operates the location from the morning into the afternoon, so check opening times if it is one of your must-try Hollywood Studios restaurants.

Woody’s Lunch Box

Cuisine: American | Price: $

Woody’s Lunch Box turns Andy’s oversized lunch box into a colorful walk-up restaurant in Toy Story Land. The menu focuses on approachable American comfort food, old-fashioned soda floats and playful Toy Story-inspired treats.

Outdoor seating continues the impression that guests have shrunk down to toy size in Andy’s backyard. Mobile Order is available and the location serves food from morning into the evening, making it useful for anything from an early park-day bite to dinner before nighttime entertainment.

ABC Commissary

Cuisine: American and internationally inspired | Price: $

ABC Commissary offers a broad quick-service menu in an air-conditioned Art Deco-style dining room on Commissary Lane. Current choices include a chicken club sandwich, pork carnitas tacos and a plant-based California Burger, alongside seasonal desserts, beer and wine.

Movie and television artwork continues the studio theme without the intense immersion of Galaxy’s Edge or Toy Story Land. Its spacious indoor setting can make ABC Commissary particularly appealing for families wanting a cooler, more relaxed break during a hot Orlando afternoon.

Backlot Express

Cuisine: American | Price: $

Backlot Express serves substantial quick-service meals in a casual setting inspired by a movie-production workshop. Current dishes include choices such as a smoked barbecue pulled-pork burger and teriyaki chicken bowl, alongside desserts and drinks.

Mobile Order is available, so it works well when rides and shows are the priority rather than a lengthy lunch. The movie-backlot styling also fits naturally into the classic Hollywood Studios theme.

FØØD by Swedish Chef

Cuisine: American snacks | Price: $

One of Hollywood Studios’ newest dining additions, FØØD by Swedish Chef opened alongside Rock ’n’ Roller Coaster Starring The Muppets in spring 2026. The Muppets-inspired stand serves playful dishes including Wocka Wocking Nachos, a mixed-berry Churro Drumstick and mini corn dogs.

Colorful drinks continue the joke-filled theme, including the Mayhem Soft-Serve Float, Pink Le-moi-nade and Kermit-inspired Pond Water Limeade. Its location beside the attraction makes it an easy snack stop for Muppets fans exploring Sunset Boulevard.

Character Dining at Hollywood Studios

Hollywood & Vine

Cuisine: American buffet | Price: $$$$

Hollywood & Vine is the main character dining experience at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, offering breakfast, lunch and dinner with Minnie Mouse and Disney friends. Rather than keeping the experience exactly the same year-round, Minnie’s Seasonal Dining changes character outfits, decorations and atmosphere to reflect different times of year.

In 2026, Halloween Dine runs from August 16 through November 3, followed by Holiday Dine from November 4 through January 6, 2027; Silver Screen Dine begins January 7, 2027. The combination of an extensive buffet and changing character themes makes Hollywood & Vine particularly useful for families who want both a substantial meal and Disney character encounters.

Fine Dining at Hollywood Studios

The Hollywood Brown Derby

Cuisine: Contemporary American | Price: $$$

The Hollywood Brown Derby is Disney’s only current Fine/Signature Dining restaurant inside Hollywood Studios. The recreation of the original Hollywood landmark combines polished service with contemporary American cooking, classic cocktails and an elegant dining room inspired by the movie industry’s Golden Age.

The Cobb salad and Grapefruit Cake provide links to the historic Brown Derby, while dishes such as char-grilled beef and salmon give the menu a more contemporary feel. For adults wanting something less formal, the adjoining Hollywood Brown Derby Lounge offers drinks and lighter food in a more relaxed setting.

Fantasmic! Dining Packages

For guests planning to watch Fantasmic!, a dining package combines a meal with access to a reserved seating area for the nighttime spectacular. Current participating Hollywood Studios restaurants are 50's Prime Time Café, Hollywood & Vine, Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater Restaurant and The Hollywood Brown Derby.

Packages include the restaurant meal plus a voucher for the reserved Fantasmic! section, although seats within that area are not individually assigned. This can be particularly useful on busy park days when you want to combine a table-service meal with one of Hollywood Studios’ biggest evening shows.

Snacks at Hollywood Studios

Hollywood Studios' snacks & treats

Cuisine: Snacks, desserts and themed drinks | Price: $

Hollywood Studios has plenty of easy snacks between rides, with some of the most distinctive found inside Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge. The Milk Stand serves frozen Blue Milk and Green Milk inspired by the Star Wars films, while Kat Saka’s Kettle specializes in its colorful sweet-and-savory Outpost Mix popcorn.

Elsewhere, Hollywood Scoops is a useful stop for hand-dipped ice cream and the Mickey Brownie Sundae, while Neighborhood Bakery serves The Incredibles-inspired treats including the Num Num Cookie and Frozone Slush. The Market also stocks Num Num Cookies, fruit, chips and drinks for a quick snack without committing to a restaurant meal.

Seasonal events add even more limited-time food. Disney Jollywood Nights, running on select nights from November 7, 2026 through January 5, 2027, features specialty snacks, desserts and beverages for purchase, alongside Jazzy Holidays at The Hollywood Brown Derby, where an event-exclusive light-bites menu and craft cocktails are accompanied by live holiday music. Disney has confirmed returning and new Jollywood treats for 2026, with further menu details released closer to the event.

Best Hollywood Studios Restaurants for Families

For character fans, Hollywood & Vine is the standout choice, combining Minnie Mouse and friends with a buffet and seasonal dining themes. Roundup Rodeo BBQ is particularly good for Toy Story fans, while Sci-Fi Dine-In turns lunch or dinner into a memorable drive-in movie experience.

50's Prime Time Café also works well for families who enjoy playful interaction with their servers, while Galaxy’s Edge adds several options for Star Wars enthusiasts, from Docking Bay 7 and Ronto Roasters to drinks at Oga’s Cantina. For a faster park day, Woody’s Lunch Box, ABC Commissary and Backlot Express let families eat without building their schedule around a full table-service reservation.

Hollywood Studios Restaurants FAQs

What are the best restaurants at Hollywood Studios?

Some of the best Hollywood Studios restaurants include Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater for immersive theming, Roundup Rodeo BBQ for families, Hollywood & Vine for character dining and The Hollywood Brown Derby for a more refined meal. Star Wars fans should also consider Docking Bay 7, Ronto Roasters or Oga’s Cantina when exploring Galaxy’s Edge.

What is the best character dining at Hollywood Studios?

Hollywood & Vine is the main character dining restaurant at Hollywood Studios, with Minnie Mouse and Disney friends appearing at breakfast, lunch and dinner. Its seasonal celebrations change throughout the year, including Halloween, holiday, spring and Hollywood-themed dining parties.

What is the best fine dining restaurant at Hollywood Studios?

The Hollywood Brown Derby is the park’s premier fine dining restaurant and Disney officially categorizes it as Fine/Signature Dining. Its contemporary American menu, historic Cobb salad and elegant Golden Age Hollywood setting make it particularly suitable for couples, adults and special occasions.

What are the best quick-service restaurants at Hollywood Studios?

Docking Bay 7 is a strong choice for immersive Star Wars theming, while Woody’s Lunch Box offers familiar American food in Toy Story Land and Ronto Roasters is particularly convenient for handheld wraps. ABC Commissary and Backlot Express are good alternatives when you want a more conventional quick meal and indoor seating.

Do you need reservations for Hollywood Studios restaurants?

Reservations are strongly recommended for popular table-service restaurants such as Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater, 50's Prime Time Café, Hollywood & Vine, Roundup Rodeo BBQ, Oga’s Cantina and The Hollywood Brown Derby. Walt Disney World currently allows non-park guests to begin making many dining reservations 60 days in advance, while participating restaurants may also offer same-day Mobile Dine Walk-Up availability through the My Disney Experience app.

Extra Information

• Guide to Hollywood Studios
• Hollywood Studios Rides
• Disney World Restaurants
• Disney World tickets