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Disney Treasure Restaurants – A Complete Guide to Every Dining Experience on the Ship

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If you’ve ever been on a Disney Cruise, you already know one thing for sure: you will never be hungry.

And on the Disney Treasure? The choices can feel downright overwhelming—in the best way.

This guide walks you through every restaurant on the Disney Treasure, from the big three rotational dining rooms to the adults only fine dining spots, grab and go food, and even room service.

I’ve added helpful links to my full reviews and complete menus along the way, so you can deep dive into any restaurant you’re curious about:

Now let’s go eat our way through the Treasure!

Related: All the Food Options on Disney Wish


What Is Rotational Dining? (And Why It’s a Great Idea)

Disney does dining a little differently from other cruise lines.

On every night of your cruise, you’ll eat dinner in one of the three main dining restaurants. But here’s the twist: you rotate between them, so you’ll get to try all three.

And the best part? Your serving team comes with you every night. They learn your drink order, your kids’ preferences, and things like whether you like extra bread or zero bread at all.

On the Disney Treasure, your three rotational restaurants are:

  • Plaza de Coco
  • 1923
  • Worlds of Marvel

Want to peek at each one in detail? Here you go:


Your rotation is listed in your Disney Cruise Line Navigator app as soon as you board.

Because the Disney Treasure sails 7 night itineraries, you’ll visit each rotational dining restaurant at least twice.

One restaurant you’ll visit three times—and on that third night, you’ll have the Pirate Night Menu as part of the Pirate Night celebrations.

If you don’t love the rotation you got? Head to Triton’s Lounge at 1:00 pm on embarkation day and the dining team will help if they can.


Plaza de Coco – A Vibrant Coco Dining Adventure

Let’s be honest—if you have a Coco fan in your family, this restaurant is going to be one of the highlights of their trip.

Plaza de Coco invites you to visit the picturesque town of Santa Cecilia from the Pixar Animation Studios film “Coco.” You’ll experience live music, colorful celebrations, and visits from Miguel and his family.

Because you’ll dine here at least twice on a 7 night cruise, there are two distinct dining experiences:

First Visit: The tale of Miguel and his family resumes from where it concluded on screen, as they come together in Mariachi Plaza. Guests are invited on a vibrant, music-infused adventure that honors cherished family memories and the spirit of togetherness.

Second Visit (Día de los Muertos): Miguel reconnects with his great-great-grandparents, Hector and Mama Imelda, as he uses his magical guitar to bring them to Santa Cecilia for a vibrant Día de los Muertos festivity.

A few things to know:

  • The show is genuinely fun and full of energy
  • The food is Mexican-inspired and very flavorful
  • The table spacing is tight (similar to Arendelle on Disney Wish)
  • Many tables have limited or no view of the stage, but you’ll hear everything loud and clear
  • If you visit a third time, you’ll have the Pirate Night Menu

For the full menus—including what to order—check out the complete Plaza de Coco guide.

If you have food allergies, see the Plaza de Coco Allergy Friendly Menu.


1923 on Disney Treasure – Classic Hollywood Elegance

If Plaza de Coco is all about the show, 1923 is all about atmosphere and really good food.

Named for the year Walt and Roy founded the Walt Disney Company, 1923 feels like stepping into a Golden Age Hollywood studio—complete with over 1,000 animation props and sketches.

There are two separate dining rooms—Walt Disney and Roy Disney—both located off the Grand Hall on Deck 3. It doesn’t make a difference which dining room you’re in as the menus are the same.

Because you’ll dine here twice on a 7 night cruise, there are two different menus.

The first is inspired by California cuisine. The second closely resembles the Captain’s Gala Menu served on longer Disney Fantasy cruises.

Why people love it:

  • It’s quiet, elegant, and beautifully designed
  • The menu is inspired by California cuisine with diverse influences
  • You can eat breakfast and lunch here (a huge plus over the busy Marceline Market)
  • The Ahi Tuna and Burrata starters are guest favorites
  • Unusually for a Disney cruise restaurant, there are large portholes—if you get one of these tables, they’re the best seats in the house

It’s easily the most peaceful dining experience on the ship. Check out the 1923 menus and review.


Worlds of Marvel – Dinner

If you’ve sailed on the other Disney ships, think of Worlds of Marvel as Animator’s Palate 2.0, but Avengers themed.

Your table has a Quantum Core, Ant-Man and The Wasp appear on screen, and the show includes some fun surprises (no spoilers here!).

Because Disney Treasure sails 7 night itineraries, you’ll dine here twice with two different shows:

First Visit – Avengers: Quantum Encounter: Paul Rudd and Evangeline Lilly appear as Ant-Man and The Wasp for a speaking engagement showcasing Super Hero technology. Of course, the demonstration goes wrong and adventure ensues.

Second Visit – Marvel Celebration of Heroes: Groot Remix: The story follows Groot as he takes guests on an on-screen quest to organize the ultimate surprise party for his friend, Rocket. You’ll enjoy your meal to the beat of an “awesome mix” of hit songs and family-friendly Marvel trivia.

Things to know:

  • Screens are everywhere—great views from almost every table
  • The Quantum Core “activations” are fun but not overwhelming
  • The Pym Doughnut Sundae is a must order
  • The Wakanda Tasting Lab cocktail is pricey but shareable

A really fun dining room whether you’re a huge Marvel fan or not. Check out the full Worlds of Marvel review.


Adult Exclusive Dining on Disney Treasure

The Treasure features two adults only dining experiences—and both are spectacular in different ways:

  • Palo Steakhouse
  • Enchanté by Chef Arnaud Lallement

You’ll find both after walking through The Rose Bar, which is worth a stop even if you don’t dine at either restaurant.

Palo Steakhouse

Palo Steakhouse is an elevated Italian-inspired steakhouse, and each of the Disney ships has a Palo restaurant. The Treasure Class ships (Wish, Treasure, and Destiny) have Palo Steakhouse, which features an expanded steak menu.

You can choose:

The detailing is breathtaking—inspired by Cogsworth from Beauty and the Beast. Make sure you allow extra time to take it all in. Even the bathrooms are beautiful!

Tip: If you are dining at Palo or Enchanté, arrive early and enjoy a pre-dinner cocktail at The Rose Bar. It quickly became one of my favorite places on Treasure and Wish to sit quietly and take in the floor-to-ceiling aft views.

Check out the Palo Steakhouse Dinner menu and review.

Enchanté – Fine Dining at Its Most Magical

Enchanté is the most luxurious restaurant on the Treasure—created in partnership with three Michelin star chef Arnaud Lallement.

You can choose:

  • Enchanté Dinner
  • Enchanté Brunch

It’s pricey, elegant, and very much a “special occasion” meal. The menus and prices are the same for lunch and dinner.

Related: Is Enchante Really Worth the Hefty Price Tag?


Casual Dining on Disney Treasure

If you want something fast and easy, the Treasure has plenty of options.

Marceline Market Buffet

This is the buffet on Disney Treasure which is open for breakfast and lunch only.

It’s a great option when you want variety and speed, though it can get busy during peak times.

Mickey & Friends Festival of Foods

This is the midship quick service area with:

  • Mickey’s Smokestack Barbecue
  • Donald’s Cantina
  • Goofy’s Grill
  • Daisy’s Pizza Pies
  • Sweet Minnie’s Ice Cream

Everything opens at 10:45 am on both sea days and port days, including embarkation day. Most stations close at 6 pm, except Goofy’s Grill which stays open until 9 pm.

Perfect for lunch, snacks, or late afternoon munchies. See the complete Festival of Foods guide.


Room Service (Included!)

Yes, room service is available 24/7—and most items are included.

And yes, there are things you must order.

My favorites:

  • All Hands on Deck — cheese, fruit, and crackers. Perfect for sailaway with a glass of wine.
  • Milk and Cookies — late night treat when you get back to your room
  • Mickey Bar — because obviously
  • Tomato Soup with Grilled Cheese — comfort food perfection

Pro tip: Want breakfast on your verandah? Fill out the door hanger the night before and wake up to coffee, pastries, and an ocean view. There’s nothing like it.

Full menu and guide: Disney Cruise Room Service Guide


Dining on the Disney Treasure is honestly one of the best parts of the entire cruise. Between immersive dining shows at Plaza de Coco and Worlds of Marvel, elegant spaces like 1923, adults only restaurants, and endless casual options, there’s truly something for everyone.

The 7 night itinerary means you get to experience each rotational restaurant at least twice—with different menus and shows each time. It’s a food lover’s dream.