Disney World Halloween Food 2026: New Treats, Prices and Where to Find Them

• Walt Disney World’s Halloween menus are out: Magic Kingdom’s are already on the counters, and Hollywood Studios and Animal Kingdom add theirs on Thursday, Oct. 1.
• The new headliners are the Maleficent Funnel Cake at Hollywood Studios and the Boneyard Cookies and Scream Sundae at Animal Kingdom, plus a light-up Vampire Mickey popcorn bucket.
• Every night of Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party is sold out, so everything in the table below is sold with a regular park ticket.

Halloween food at Walt Disney World hits full speed on Thursday, Oct. 1. That’s the day the new Maleficent Funnel Cake lands at Disney’s Hollywood Studios and Disney’s Animal Kingdom starts selling eight fall treats, including the new Boneyard Cookies and Scream Sundae.

Magic Kingdom didn’t wait. Its Halloween menu is already on the counters, from an $8.29 Pumpkin Sundae on Main Street, U.S.A., to a $26 chicken sandwich on a black bun. Disney published the full lineup on Sept. 24. Here’s what’s where, what it costs and what needs an extra ticket.

What’s new on Disney World’s Halloween menus in 2026?

Disney labels 14 items as new this year. Animal Kingdom has six of the 10 new items sold at food counters, all starting Oct. 1. Magic Kingdom gets three and Hollywood Studios one; the other four are candy-shop treats sold around the resort.

Prices are the ones on Disney World’s online menus on Sunday, Sept. 27. The October items weren’t on those menus yet, and Disney’s guide doesn’t list prices.

What can you eat at Magic Kingdom without a party ticket?

Everything in the Magic Kingdom rows. The Plaza Restaurant, the table-service spot at the end of Main Street, U.S.A., has the biggest Halloween menu in the park, and Disney recommends a reservation. The new Devilish Crispy Chicken Sandwich ($26) comes on a black kaiser roll with spiced mayonnaise, red cabbage, Fresno peppers and fries.

The Skull Meatloaf ($27) is a Caribbean-style glazed meatloaf with mashed potatoes. Dessert is the new Phantom Pecan-Caramel Cheesecake ($11), layers of New York and caramel cheesecake with dulce de leche and pecans. The Goblins and Ghoulies cocktail ($17.50) mixes spiced rum, amaretto liqueur, apple cider and pomegranate juice.

Also on Main Street, the Plaza Ice Cream Parlor’s Pumpkin Sundae is pumpkin gelato with pumpkin-spiced caramel sauce, pumpkin brittle and Halloween sprinkles. At $8.29, it costs the same as the parlor’s All-American Sundae.

Two treats are for daytime guests only, Disney says: the S’mores Cup at Columbia Harbour House ($5.99), with chocolate ganache, popping candy and marshmallow cream, and the new cherry Queen of Hearts Tart at Cheshire Cafe ($5.79). On party nights the tart moves to Storybook Treats, for party guests.

For drinks, the Magic Potion Slushy at Liberty Square Market ($6.59) is blue raspberry with yuzu and turns from blue to green when you stir it. Aloha Isle’s Dole Whip Mango and Chamoy Float ($7.49) adds pineapple juice, chamoy and chili-lime seasoning.

The candy counters at Main Street Confectionery and Big Top Souvenirs carry the resort-wide sweets: caramel apples with Minnie witch hats, marshmallow pops, the returning Large Mickey Spiderweb Cookie and, at Big Top, the new Mickey Halloween Chocolate Cupcake with a gummy worm.

What arrives Oct. 1 at Hollywood Studios and Animal Kingdom?

The Maleficent Funnel Cake is a chocolate funnel cake with shimmer, powdered sugar, ube and matcha icings, vanilla soft-serve and a pair of chocolate horns, the villain’s signature from Sleeping Beauty. It’s sold at Epic Eats, the cart near Echo Lake. The price isn’t posted yet; the cart’s other specialty funnel cakes cost $8.99.

The Ghost Cream Puff returns to ABC Commissary and Backlot Express the same day, filled with sour apple custard under toasted meringue. Over in Toy Story Land, Woody’s Lunch Box has a Pumpkin Lunch Box Tart topped with marshmallows and chocolate jack-o’-lanterns.

Animal Kingdom’s lineup runs Oct. 1 through 31. The Boneyard Cookies and Scream Sundae at Terra Treats, on Discovery Island, is cookies ‘n cream ice cream in a waffle bowl with chocolate popping crumbs, a sugar bone and a cookie tombstone. The stand’s current waffle-bowl sundae costs $8.99.

Flame Tree Barbecue has the new Candy Corn Pop, spiced cheesecake with an apple butter swirl dipped in white chocolate. The bakeries split the rest: the new Mummy Twist and Apple Cider Muffin, a Pumpkin Cheese Danish at Kusafiri Coffee Shop & Bakery in Africa and a Mickey cinnamon roll with orange icing.

EPCOT gets the least. The park is in the middle of the EPCOT International Food & Wine Festival, which runs through Nov. 21, and its only Halloween items in Disney’s guide are two caramel apples, Minnie Witch and Mickey Pumpkin, at Karamell-Küche in the Germany pavilion.

The Vampire Mickey popcorn bucket

This year’s collectible is the Vampire Mickey Mouse Bucket, a caped Mickey holding a jack-o’-lantern. It lights up and comes filled with popcorn, and it’s sold at snack carts in all four parks while supplies last. Disney hasn’t posted the price.

Is Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party sold out?

Yes. Disney’s event page says all 2026 dates have sold out. The party is a separate-ticket event at Magic Kingdom, from 7 p.m. to midnight on select nights. The remaining dates are Sept. 27 and 29 and Oct. 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 18, 22, 23, 25, 27, 29 and 31.

The ticket works on its own. It’s good for one date, needs no regular park ticket or park reservation, and lets guests into Magic Kingdom from 4 p.m. Inside, there’s trick-or-treating, Mickey’s Boo-To-You Halloween parade, the Hocus Pocus Villain Spelltacular at the castle and, new this year, a Stitch masquerade in Tomorrowland.

The party has its own menu, too. Disney’s party guide lists 37 items sold only during the event at 11 Magic Kingdom counters, including the new Doom Buggy Dumplings at Sleepy Hollow Refreshments and the Skull-icious Cake at Pecos Bill Tall Tale Inn and Cafe.

Two table-service restaurants in Fantasyland, Be Our Guest and Cinderella’s Royal Table, serve Halloween menus to party guests from 4 p.m. The tour below, filmed on the party’s opening weekend in August, walks through the new food and characters.

No park ticket? Try Disney Springs

Disney Springs, the resort’s shopping and dining district, doesn’t need a park ticket, and its Halloween menus started Aug. 11. Jock Lindsey’s Hangar Bar has its Halloween makeover through Nov. 9, with new dishes like Candelabra Eggs and Midnight Mayhem Popcorn Chicken.

The Ganachery sells a Pumpkin Spice S’more and a Vampire Mickey Chocolate Piñata, and Amorette’s Patisserie has a new Candle Petit Cake. Goofy’s Candy Company and Disney’s Candy Cauldron stock most of the parks’ Halloween sweets, and Goofy’s is the only place with the new Halloween Popcorn Mix.

More food and fall plans: Tuesday is National Coffee Day, and here’s every free coffee deal and which ones need an app. For a scary night in, here’s the American Horror Story Season 13 cast and how to watch, and Fat Bear Week crowns its champion the same Tuesday. More in Food.

— Bruno Monteiro

Sources: Disney Parks Blog, “Disney Eats: Foodie Guide to Halloween at Walt Disney World Resort 2026” by Ally Ortmann (Sept. 24, 2026), the Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party Foodie Guide 2026 by Nicole Cantore (July 23), the Foodie Guide to Halloween at Disney Springs 2026 by Katie Wilson (Aug. 4) and the Jock Lindsey’s Hangar Bar Halloween menu (Aug. 11); Walt Disney World’s Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party page (dates, hours and sold-out status, checked Sept. 27, 2026); Walt Disney World online menus for The Plaza Restaurant, Plaza Ice Cream Parlor, Cheshire Cafe, Columbia Harbour House, Liberty Square Market, Aloha Isle, Epic Eats and Terra Treats (prices checked Sept. 27, 2026). Photos courtesy of Disney.