At a character meal you take care of two tasks at once — having a restful sit-down meal while also meeting a parade of characters that come to greet you at your table. With so many families wanting to meet the princesses, Disney has created several character meals featuring them, including Cinderella, Snow White, Aurora and other.
But which is the best princess character meal? Ultimately, the answer to that question is personal — which is your family's favorite princess character meal, based on atmosphere, intimacy, price, convenience, and, of course, the princesses involved.
When many Disney guests think of princess character meals, they think of Cinderella's Royal Table, held in the iconic castle in the center of Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom. But that hard-to-book table is just one of several princess-themed character meals at the resort. Many other Disney fans swear by the meal at Epcot's Akershus, in the Norway pavilion. And if you're willing to make the trip over to Disney's Grand Floridian Resort hotel, you'll find a couple of princess-themed character meals over there: Cinderella’s Happily Ever After Dinner at 1900 Park Faire, and Disney's most expensive character meal, the My Disney Girl’s Perfectly Princess Tea Party.
It's time for the Vote of the Week.
What's your favorite (or, to be fair, least favorite) princess dining experience at Walt Disney World?
A Few of Our Character Dining Reviews:
Also, Blake writes that there should be a SoCal vs Orlando debate. That sounds like a good idea. But 2 things.
1. Since you said SoCal and not Anaheim, I assume you're not just talking about the Disney parks. If so, we should probably expand Florida a bit to include Busch Gardens and Legoland to balance things out. Otherwise, SoCal has an unfair advantage. Not only does it have Disney, Universal and SeaWorld, it has Magic Mountain, Knott's and Legoland.
2. I feel like we get more than enough debates involving Disney and Universal. Why not switch things up a bit? I propose we have a debate that pits the iron park fans against each other! Now, true, I haven't been to any of those parks, (except BGT) but that could lead to a much more interesting debate. Six Flags and Cedar Fair both have at least a dozen locations across the continent, compare that to Disney or Universal which each have only two. Because of that, each park has it's own group of fans from many different regions and backgrounds. Plus, those fans don't really get to come here on the Blog Flume as often because most of these articles revolve around Disney and Universal.
This article has been archived and is no longer accepting comments.
