![]() ![]() This is the only thing that we tried, because it’s pretty large. Between the two of us, we ate most of it, and we definitely wouldn’t have been able to fit anything else in. The cake was fresh, and had tinned fruit and cream in the little, along with some fruit on top. Once we found a suitable spot to sit, we ate our breakfast – the Happy Unbirthday cake. I wonder whether the Kawaii Monster Cafe in Harajuku was inspired by this area of the Queen of Hearts Banquet Hall… No matter where you sit, the decor is good.Įverything is in keeping with the Alice in Wonderland/Queen of Hearts theme, from the stained glass windows depicting characters or in the shape of big red hearts, to the chess board design on the tables, the rose shaped backs of the chairs, and the giant flower shaped lamps.Ībove: This area with the large flower lamps is my favourite section. During busy times, cast members will show you to a table, but if you go when it’s quiet, you’re free to choose your seat. Once you’ve got your food, you can get a table. It looked okay, but we were there for breakfast so we skipped straight to dessert.Ībove: During Halloween at Tokyo Disneyland, Queen of Hearts Banquet Hall is a popular venue for anyone dressed in Alice in Wonderland costumes. A children’s set – with or without a souvenir Mickey plate – is also available (920-1,920 Yen), along with a low-allergen set (1,020 Yen), and fresh fruit (410 Yen). Savoury foods consist of hamburgers (1,380 Yen), steak (which looks more like roast beef with gravy to me – 1,450 Yen), rotisserie chicken (1,380 Yen), grilled swordfish (1,110 Yen), fried seafood (1,210 Yen), as well as a couple of soups (390-410 Yen) and salads (490-960 Yen). These days, I tend to avoid souvenir cups and plates because I have enough of these from previous trips, but I was sorely tempted by that cake!Ībove: Heart-shaped strawberry mousse cake (430 Yen).Ībove: I didn’t take any close-ups of the savoury food, but you can see a glimpse of the meals in this photo, along with the souvenir Mickey Mouse plates. The above cassis cream cake (750 Yen) with the icing butterfly looked great. ![]() This is a vanilla mousse with fruit on top (750 Yen, including the souvenir cup).Ībove: Some desserts come with a souvenir plate. The somewhat early start meant that we were able to walk straight in! As soon as we entered, it was clear to us why this restaurant is so popular: it has some of the best decor you’ll find at Tokyo Disney Resort (and that’s a big call, because everything is impressive at TDR)! This stint at Tokyo Disneyland was all about Alice in Wonderland for us (read: mostly me), as we were staying in one of Tokyo Disneyland Hotel’s Alice in Wonderland themed rooms, and I was dressing as Alice in Wonderland for Halloween at Tokyo Disneyland.Ībove: Playing cards guard the entrance and the hallway to the cafeteria area where you can select your food, put it on a tray and pay for it before sitting down and eating.įake food displays are very common in Japan, and the dessert display fits right in with the Alice in Wonderland theme!Ībove: The Happy Unbirthday cake (1,010 Yen) – this is what we ate, and we’ll look at photos of the real thing shortly.Ībove: Like many of the eateries at Tokyo Disney Resort, some desserts come in a decorative mug that you can take home. I think the hours may vary, as that day it was already open. ![]() This time, we got in early! The plan was to get there around opening time, which we thought was 10:30am. Previous attempts were thwarted by the very, very long queues and our disinterest in spending our day lining up for lunch. Queen of Hearts Banquet Hall is one of the counter service restuarants at Tokyo Disneyland, and we’d been keen to check it out for a while. If you’re planning a trip to Tokyo Disneyland and you’re into Alice in Wonderland and/or themed restaurants, read on! Queen of Hearts Banquet Hall is an Alice in Wonderland themed restaurant at Tokyo Disneyland. ![]()
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