
As they dine, Disney princesses (and sometimes a prince or two) chat with each visiting family, and gifts can be added to each dinner package for an extra special experience. Kids’ options include beef tenderloin and chicken nuggets. Surrounded by royal flags, huge chandeliers, and stained-glass windows that look out onto your "royal subjects" playing their day away in the Kingdom, guests can feast on pork belly confit, pan-seared scallops, gnocchi with roasted vegetables, and slow-roasted pork tenderloin. Upon entering the two-story stone foyer, guests meet Cinderella before proceeding to the red-carpeted, winding staircase to the dining room of Cinderella's Royal Table.


Is there a more iconic place in which to dine at Disney World than Cinderella’s Castle? Clearly not, and Disney didn’t forget this when designing the upscale Cinderella’s Royal Table experience.
