Disney Eats: Walt Disney World Halloween Foodie Guide 2025

Spooky season is almost here, and you know what that means — it’s time for ghoulish goodies, frightfully fun flavors, and a whole lot of pumpkin spice! Whether you’re headed to Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party or just visiting Walt Disney World this fall, the 2025 Halloween Foodie Guide is packed with treats you won’t want to miss. From sweet sips to savory snacks and everything in between, Disney chefs have brewed up some brand-new bites alongside returning favorites that are to die for. Let’s dig into what’s coming to the parks and the resorts for this year’s Halloween season!

By Jeremy Stein, ago

First Look at The Beak and Barrel, Opening August 29

A brand-new flavor frontier is landing in Adventureland! Beak and Barrel, an all-new watering hole nestled in the heart of Magic Kingdom, is officially opening its doors on August 29, 2025. This quirky, tropical hideaway promises a swashbuckling selection of bites and sips for adventurers of all ages—complete with a story that ties into the lore of the land. From unique drinks to flavorful snacks, Beak and Barrel is ready to become your next must-stop spot on the map. Here’s your first look at what’s in store!

By Jeremy Stein, ago

Parades, Parks & Prime Cuts: A Magical Weekend Review

We’re recapping a whirlwind Disney weekend filled with big thrills, bold flavors, and brand-new experiences across Walt Disney World. We kick things off at Magic Kingdom, where we got our first look at the brand-new Starlight Magic Parade. We’ll share our honest thoughts on the floats, characters, music, and whether it lives up to the hype—or if it’s just Main Street Electrical 2.0 with a new glow.

By Jeremy Stein, ago

We’re Going to Disney: Best Surprise Reveal Ideas for a Disney Vacation

We’re diving into all the best ways to surprise your loved ones with the magical news—whether it’s a spontaneous, last-minute “we’re leaving right now!” kind of moment, or a carefully crafted, weeks-in-the-making reveal. Maybe you want to wake the kids up early, bags secretly packed, and tell them they’re heading to the airport instead of school. Or maybe you prefer a slow build—dropping hints, or creating a puzzle.

By Jeremy Stein, ago