Disney Village's New Shopping and Dining Guide for 2026 and 2027 at Disneyland Paris

By WDWMAGIC Staff · Thursday September 17, 2026 10:27am ET · "Disneyland Paris Resort"
Disney Village's New Shopping and Dining Guide for 2026 and 2027 at Disneyland Paris
Disney Village at Disneyland Paris is getting a full shopping and dining overhaul through 2027, starting with the Disney Wonders boutique opening September 22, 2026, plus new restaurants and a…

Disney Village at Disneyland Paris opens its newest shopping destination next week, and it's just one piece of a much bigger update. 

Disney Wonders arrives September 22, 2026, a new addition for the area as its ongoing transformation moves into its final stretch, with new dining, shopping and entertainment set to open through 2027.

Located between Disneyland Park, Disney Adventure World and the resort hotels, Disney Village has spent the past several years turning into its own standalone destination. Walt Disney Imagineering Paris and resort teams have reworked the area with a more welcoming, modern design that combines familiar brands with Disney touches. Redesigned façades in brick, wood and steel, paired with open storefronts, give the area a fresh feel.

Here's your guide to what's new, what's already open and what's still coming to Disney Village.

Disney Village Shops

Where to Shop at Disney Village

Looking for the latest Disney merchandise, apparel or collectibles? Disney Village has several shopping stops worth checking out:

  • Disney Wonders (opens September 22, 2026): This all-new boutique puts Disney stories front and center. The façade features artwork inspired by Star Wars, Peter Pan and Toy Story. Inside, two chandeliers carry more than 40 character illustrations honoring Disney and Pixar favorites, and illuminated light boxes showcase both heroic and galactic characters. Even the checkout areas keep the theme going, with illustrations inspired by Disney Animation and Pixar scenes.
  • Deco by Disney: Home goods and collectibles for adding some Disney style to your space at home.
  • Disney Glamour: Apparel, jewelry and accessories, including collaborations with well-known brands.
  • Disney Style: Apparel, accessories and lifestyle items for putting together a Disney-inspired outfit.
  • World of Disney: One of the resort's flagship stores, with an extensive range of merchandise, apparel, collectibles, home décor and souvenirs.
  • More shopping: The LEGO Store and Pelé Soccer round out the shopping options.

Deco by Disney
Photo: DisneyDeco by Disney

Where to Eat at Disney Village

From French and Italian dining to quick-service and American comfort food, Disney Village has options for every appetite:

  • Casa Giulia (opens end of 2026): This new Italian restaurant comes from the team behind Brasserie Rosalie and will sit near one of Disney Village's main entrances. The two-level space features terrazzo, brick, wood and greenery. Expect Italian classics, seasonal ingredients and Italian cocktails. Giulia Express, next door, will serve pizza by the slice, focaccia, pastries and gelato for a quicker bite.
  • Vapiano: A full refurbishment starts at the end of 2026, bringing a brighter, more contemporary look, better natural lighting, updated terraces, new landscaping and a children's play area upstairs. Work should wrap up in early 2027.
  • Annette's Diner (reopens 2027): A Disney Village staple since 1992, Annette's Diner is getting a refresh with a 1950s look, including colorful booth seating inspired by vintage car interiors, restored jukeboxes and an updated dining room.
  • Brasserie Rosalie: Opened in 2023 as the first milestone in this transformation, Brasserie Rosalie offers French brasserie fare and lake views.
  • Sports Bar & Lounge: Reopened last year, this spot works well for sports fans and families.
  • Billy Bob's Country Western Bar: Beer, cocktails, soft drinks and flavored nachos in a saloon setting.
  • More dining: Five Guys, McDonald's and other quick options are also on hand.

Casa Giulia
Photo: DisneyCasa Giulia

Brasserie Rosalie
Photo: DisneyBrasserie Rosalie

Sports Bar and Lounge

What Else Can I Do at Disney Village?

The area offers more than shopping and dining, with entertainment and seasonal events throughout the year.

Pathé Cinema is getting a major refurbishment in 2027, with recliner seating, upgraded projection systems, a new Pathé Café, more food and drink options, a redesigned Häagen-Dazs space with an outdoor terrace, and a new Pathé Games area. Work starts in September and happens in phases, so the cinema stays mostly open during construction.

Disney Enchanted Christmas brings holiday décor to Disney Village, too, including trees, giant snowflakes inspired by Disney stories, festive lighting and new photo spots. This year's addition is an interactive activity: search Disney Village for characters hidden within the snowflake designs. Find them all, and you can pick up an exclusive holiday ornament at Sports Bar & Lounge.

What's Next for Disney Village?

With the first phase, known as the "North Block," nearing completion, planning is already underway for the next one. The "South Block" will bring modernized architecture and new offerings using the same design approach as the rest of the reimagined area. Construction is set to begin next year, with more details expected in the coming months.

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I was at the parks yesterday with a wealthy friend. We paid as much as I think is possible in this resort. We bought reserved seats for all shows, the Premier Access Ultimate or whatever it's called, had lunch at Walt's, taxi'd to & from our hotel,....

A few thoughts:
- I've never seen the Premier Access lines so busy, nor the parks in general on a random weekday mid September. The premium viewing points for Disney Tales of Magic were already sold out for the next 4 days!!
- The app is (still) just not good enough. Can't save the QR codes of Premier Access in your phone Wallet, takes freaking forever to pre-order any snacks or food, the UI is still not great for anything else than viewing the attractions wait time.
- My friend made many many comments to me about cast members, saying he saw so many that just looked defeated or not very efficient (I think he's just not often enough in France :) )
- Walt's was... meh? The menus had big tears in them, service took really long to get going (then was lovely), the room was too cold (AC was going really hard even though it wasn't particular hot outside). The food was fine. 20€ for a cocktail is also not something I'm used to, I guess.
Now onto more pleasant thoughts:
- Disney Tales of Magic is still really great. So is the rest of the entertainment which is still my favorite thing to do in the Parisian resort.
- Park show quality is still going strong, have seen new effects randomly working that I didn't even know existed.
- I really like what they've done with DAW. Just a few more rides and we'll finally be set.
- They adapted well to how busy the park was in terms of Ops (EXCEPT for available food options after 6:30-7pm!! Aka when everyone normally has dinner.)

Overall it was a lovely day, which would be crazy if it wasn't given the exhorbitant amount of money it cost :)
New interiors of the Disney Village shop are disappointing. What was there before was dated but at least had visual interest.
Even if we ignore the elaborate retail space within Disneyland Park itself, there's a world of difference between the World of Disney store added in 2013 and the new Disney Wonders

The Village transformation has had better luck so far with restaurants than with shops
:(
↩ replying to Animaniac93-98
Did I miss something? Did they ruin the beautiful shop with the Mickey and Minnie in the blimp???
↩ replying to EricsBiscuit
I made a typo in my post

World of Disney opened in 2013 and is the art deco building next to the movie theater, closer to the parks

Disney Wonders replaces Disney Store in between Annette's and the Sport's Bar
They could have done so much more. Why cover those high ceilings? A travesty in terms of theme park store upgrades.
So far the majority of what’s new in the Village underwhelms.
↩ replying to wdrive
“more spacious than before, with the aim of easing customer flow between each aisle, offering greater product visibility”.

So less stock then. 🙄 Great, let’s reduce the range of merchandise available and go with more of the same as we sell everywhere else. Sad. ☹️
↩ replying to wdrive
It looks like Disney's corporate, bland, "modern" design philosophy has infected DLP. No visual appeal at all.
I get very defensive over many things Disney have done in the parks in recent years, especially some of the rethemes and removals during the Chapek era however Disney Village in Paris is just not one I think is worth defending.

I've been an unofficial tour guide to a few groups of friends who've wanted to visit Disneyland Paris and there thoughts and opinions always stick with me as they are as 'typical guest' as you can get and far removed from the views of people on a forum like this.

When I visited Disney Village with a group in early 2020 there views was a mixture of was the place abandoned or bankrupt or run by some 3rd party with tenuous affiliations with Disney. They literally thought it was a knock off shopping area adjacent to Disney I guess like the ones you get on I4 in Orlando selling knock-off merch.

And yes whilst the old Disney Store had 90's charm it was far from timeless like the themes you get in Disneyland Park and the merchandise selection was just as generic as what is likely in Disney Wonders.
↩ replying to wdrive
Disney continues to follow the trends for better or worse.

Yea.

I remember reading how run down Disney Village had become from no investment in years. It really needed this massive facelift to stay relevant as DLP evolves.
↩ replying to cjkeating
Must admit that I am a little less bothered than most seem to be when the remaining vestiges of the 1990s Disney Store look are replaced. I understand the nostalgia associated with that look and also the distaste that some feel for a more minimalist aesthetic, but I also think it often reads as dated. The Disney Store at Disney Village did, to me, look like a time capsule from the 1990s which is probably not what they want.

That said, there must be some midway point. I think, for example, World of Disney manages to incorporate some of the old Disney Store feel in a more fresh setting. While I find this interior unremarkable, I will also admit that it doesn't offend me as much as it does others.

I also scratch my head a little that there is demand for yet another store at the resort selling much the same selection of Disney merchandise available at World of Disney and store after store within the parks. I guess, though, they're not paying rent and they're not even paying people to man the cash registers, so it's probably not costing them much to run.