Looking for the best gluten-free restaurants in Disney World?
I spent hours mapping them out before our last trip.
I’ve never been a foodie, but this trip turned me into one. We were there for 10 days, and between park days and resort hopping, I didn’t want to live off gluten-free burgers, chicken fingers, and pizza (even if Brie would’ve happily done just that). While planning out our resort hopping itinerary, I found myself planning around the restaurants with the best gluten-free options.
This wasn’t my first time planning a gluten-free Disney World trip. On our last two visits, I spent a lot of time researching the best gluten-free & dairy-free Disney World restaurants for Brie. This time, dairy was no longer an issue for her, but now I was gluten-free too—so I needed food I’d actually want to eat.
The good news: I already knew eating gluten-free at Disney World was easy. They’re more accommodating than most places, and they’ve got good allergy protocols in place to avoid cross-contamination. At Table Service restaurants, the chef will come to your table if needed and will prep your meal themselves. At Quick Service restaurants, the manager will take your order, make the food, and bring it out—usually on a separate tray, flagged with an allergy pick so you know it’s yours. Some locations even have a dedicated allergy-friendly mobile order pickup spot.
Planning is easy— menus are online, with many restaurants listing allergy-friendly options right there. Whether you’re in the parks, at a resort, or in Disney Springs, you’ll find plenty of gluten-free restaurants in Disney World.
So, do Disney World restaurants have gluten-free options? Yes. Tons. The real question is: which ones are worth your time?
And don’t forget the gluten-free Disney snacks! Wow. I hadn’t eaten this well since going gluten-free two years ago. And yes—the Disney gluten-free beignets are a must-have.
Here’s my full breakdown of the best gluten-free restaurants in Disney World, based on what I found planning and actually ate on our trip.
Tips for Eating Gluten-free at Disney World
- When reserving Table Service dining, check the “Food allergy and special requests” box and “gluten/wheat”
- Be prepared for longer waits at Quick Service restaurants—they’ll call a manager to take your order and prepare your meal
- Give yourself extra time for mobile orders too
- If you’re willing to do a buffet, a chef will show you what’s safe or give you an allergy guide to bring up with you
- You can also ask the chef to make a separate safe plate instead of eating from the buffet
- If you want all-you-can-eat without the risk of cross-contamination, book a family-style “All You Care to Enjoy” meal instead
- Park days are busy, stick to Quick Service restaurants when you can and save Table Service for non-park days
- Character dining is available at resorts too, not just in the parks
- Get a refillable popcorn bucket—popcorn is an easy and cheap gluten-free Disney snack
- Dole Whip and many other ice cream options are gluten-free
- You can bring your own snacks too—Disney allows outside food
- If you’re really worried about cross-contamination, bring all your meals in a cooler bag.
- If you have any questions, you can email special.diets@disneyworld.com no more than 14 days before your arrival
Gluten-free Character Dining at Disney
Hoping to do some character dining?
Click on the picture below to see the full PDF charts to help you figure out which restaurants work best for your family’s needs.
We did two during our trip and enjoyed both. Yes, they’re expensive—and no, the food alone isn’t worth the price. But you’re not just paying for food. You’re paying to meet characters without waiting in lines. Brie loved being able to eat while we waited for the characters. She actually got annoyed when she had to pause eating to take a picture. Honestly, that’s a win.
Gluten-free Disney FAQ
“How Does Disney Handle Cross-Contamination for Gluten-Free Meals?”
- Many restaurants use dedicated fryers and separate prep areas for allergy meals. At Quick Service, a manager handles the entire order. They take precautions seriously.
“Are there gluten-free treats at Disney Springs?”
- Yes—eating gluten-free at Disney Springs is easy. Erin McKenna’s is completely gluten-free, and several other spots have labeled treats too.
“Where can I get gluten-free beignets at Disney World?”
- Scat Cat’s Club-Café at Port Orleans French Quarter has Disney World gluten-free beignets made in a dedicated fryer. Even if you aren’t staying at Port Orleans, it’s worth the trip on a non-park day to try them.
“Does Disney make gluten-free Mickey waffles?”
Hoping to do some character dining?
- Yes, they’re available at most resort food courts and many Table Service restaurants.
“Are Mickey bars gluten-free?”
“Is the popcorn at Disney World gluten-free?”
- The regular fresh-popped popcorn is gluten and dairy-free. Double-check prepackaged popcorn labels.
“Are Disney turkey legs gluten-free?”
- Yes—they’re naturally gluten-free and super filling.
“What brand of gluten-free bread does Disney use?”
- It varies. Brands include Deanna’s Gluten-free, Local Oven, Ener-G, and Udi’s.
Gluten-free at EPCOT
This was our first park day after two days of resort hopping. EPCOT has so many food options—many of the best gluten-free restaurants in Disney World are here. Since we weren’t planning on doing any sit-down restaurants here, this list focuses more on the Quick Service options I considered. If you’re a foodie, you’ll want to check out all the Table Service menus to see more great gluten-free options.
World Showcase – Norway
- Kringla Bakeri Og Kafe (Quick Service) – rice cream
World Showcase – Germany
- Sommerfest (Quick Service) – bratwurst with paprika chips
World Showcase – America
- Fife & Drum Tavern (Quick Service) – popcorn, turkey leg
World Showcase – France
- L’Artisan des Glaces (Quick Service) – ice cream, macaron ice cream sandwich
- Les Halles Boulangerie-Patisserie (Quick Service) – macarons, crème brûlée, mousse parfait
World Celebration
- Connections Eatery (Quick Service, mobile order available) – chicken skewer, chicken strips, burgers, salads, coleslaw, fries
World Nature
- Coral Reef Restaurant (Table Service, reservations required) – Caribbean Salad, Chicken Wings, Seafood Boil, Grilled Snapper, Surf and Turf, Mojo Chicken
What I Ate Gluten-Free at EPCOT
We had a quick breakfast at our resort—just gluten-free “Pop-tarts” we’d brought with us. While waiting for rope drop, we grabbed two popcorn buckets while there were no lines so we’d have a snack ready when we needed.
We started with the rice cream at Kringla Bakeri Og Kafe. We got in line not long after they opened and it was already long. It was good, but I wouldn’t wait in a long line for it again.
Lunch was bratwurst with paprika fries at Sommerfest. I got sauerkraut on mine, Brie stuck with just mustard for hers. I’d been looking forward to this, and it didn’t disappoint. They were filling, we saved most of the paprika chips to snack on later.
We had planned to try L’Artisan des Glaces for ice cream, but the line was too long. Instead, we grabbed bowls of plain ice cream from a small cart we found while walking—no wait.
We also had to change our dinner plans—I didn’t realize Sunshine Seasons only serves lunch. Instead, we placed a mobile order at Connections Eatery while walking there. Brie got the classic burger and fries, I went with the French Bistro burger and coleslaw, and honestly, I’m glad we changed plans—the burger was worth the walk.
Gluten-free at Animal Kingdom
This was our second park day, and I’d been looking forward to the food here—they have great options beyond burgers. Plus, I was excited to try the Metkayina Mousse.
Discovery Island
- Nomad Lounge (Table Service) – the popular Disney gluten-free churros, Grilled Chicken Satay, Pineapple-Glazed Pork Belly
Dinoland
Africa
- Tamu Tamu Refreshments (Quick Service) – Dole Whip
The World of Avatar
- Satu’li Canteen (Quick Service, mobile order available) – Pork Shoulder Potato Hash, Frittata and Beef, Metkayina Mousse, customizable bowls- with Smoked Chimichurri-Braised Beef, Wood-grilled Chicken, Chili-Garlic Shrimp Bowls, or Chili-Spiced Crispy Fried Tofu
What I Ate Gluten-Free at Animal Kingdom
We had another quick resort breakfast—just some gluten-free donuts we brought with us. For a morning snack, we stopped at Tamu Tamu for Dole Whips. This was the first time the kids tried it and they were both hooked. We refilled our popcorn buckets in the morning when the lines were still short to save us from having to wait later.
Lunch was at Satu’li Canteen. I got the Chimichurri-Braised Beef bowl on the hearty salad with charred green onion vinaigrette and vegetable slaw. Brie tried the wood-grilled Chicken bowl on red and sweet potato hash with creamy herbed dressing and vegetable slaw. Both were great—and so nice to have a fresh, filling option that wasn’t a burger. We each got a Metkayina Mousse too—probably the fanciest Disney World gluten-free dessert we found. I don’t usually love chocolate mousse, but I’d get this again.
For dinner, we tried Flame Tree Barbecue. Brie had the half chicken with baked beans and coleslaw on the side. I had the pulled pork sandwich topped with coleslaw and baked beans on the side. They were good, not the best, but filling and better than pizza or a burger.
Gluten-free at Magic Kingdom
This was my third time looking for options for gluten-free in Disney World’s Magic Kingdom, so I knew a lot of the food here is pretty standard—burgers, chicken strips, fries—but I was able to find a few better options this time. We didn’t plan any Table Service here and stuck with Quick Service order options to keep things simple since Magic Kingdom is a packed day.
Main Street, U.S.A.
- The Plaza Restaurant (Table Service, reservations required) – turkey club sandwich, Impossible chili burger, Chipotle barbecue pork sandwich, salads, ice cream sundae, banana split
- Casey’s Corner (Quick Service, mobile order available) – Chipotle barbecue hot dog, chili-cheese hot dog
- Plaza Ice Cream Parlor (Quick Service) – ice cream, sundaes
Tomorrowland
- Cool Ship (Quick Service)- popcorn, cotton candy, ice cream bars
- Auntie Gravity’s Galactic Goodies (Quick Service) – ice cream, floats, sundaes
Adventureland
- Sunshine Tree Terrace- (Quick Service- Mobile Orders) -dole whip, ice cream, floats
Frontierland
- Westward Ho (Quick Service) –bacon skewer
Liberty Square
- Liberty Square Market (Quick Service)- turkey legs
Fantasyland
- Storybook treats (Quick Service) – ice cream
What I Ate Gluten-Free at Magic Kingdom
We had a quick breakfast at the resort—just pop tarts again, since we had to catch an early bus for rope drop. Once we got to the park, we grabbed some popcorn from Cool Ship while we were in Tomorrowland.
For lunch, we went to Casey’s Corner, getting there a little early to try to miss the rush. That didn’t work—it was still packed, and ordering gluten-free added a lot longer to our wait time. I had planned to get the chili cheese dog but switched to the Chipotle barbecue hot dog after confirming it was gluten-free. I’m so glad I did. That bun was one of the best gluten-free buns I had the entire trip—not crumbly, it actually held together. Brie stuck with the plain hot dog. Even with the longer wait, this meal was worth it.
We snacked on popcorn and snacks we brought in the afternoon to save time.
Dinner was at Pecos Bill Tall Tale Inn and Café. Brie and I both ordered the kids’ chicken rice bowls with fries. Even though they were kids’ portions, they were filling. Not our favorite meal of the trip, but still better than many other fast-food options outside of Disney. We also tried the sweet corn mousse for dessert—I loved it, but Brie was too full to enjoy hers.
Gluten-free at Hollywood Studios
The best gluten-free restaurants in Disney World I found were at Hollywood Studios.
While I tried to avoid any Table Service restaurants on our park days, Hollywood Studios had two that I couldn’t’ pass up. The character dining at Hollywood & Vine seemed like something Brie would enjoy—plus it came with priority seating for Fantasmic! And Roundup Rodeo BBQ looked fun and has one of the best gluten-free menus I’d seen in the parks.
Sunset Boulevard
Echo Lake
- Hollywood & Vine (character dining, reservations required) – a buffet with lots of gluten-free options; they’ll give you an allergy guide to bring with you to the buffet, and you can order gluten-free Mickey waffles (full review coming)
Commissary Lane
- ABC Commissary (Quick Service, mobile order available) – chicken club, burgers, salads, kids’ ham and cheese or chicken salad sandwich, fries, black beans, Mexican rice
Toy Story Land
- Roundup Rodeo BBQ (Table Service, reservations required) – all-you-care-to-enjoy family-style meal- ribs, beef brisket, sausage, BBQ chicken, baked beans, potato barrels, corn on the cob, veggie slaw, watermelon salad, tomato salad, and a choice of cheesecake, banana cream pie, or strawberry shortcake for dessert
- Woody’s Lunch Box (Quick Service, mobile order available) – BBQ brisket melt, turkey sandwich, grilled cheese, tomato-basil soup, potato barrels
Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
- Oga’s Cantina (Table Service, reservations required) – Batuu Bites and a variety of drinks
- Ronto Roasters (Quick Service, mobile order available) – breakfast wraps, Andoan fruit with Muja sauce, overnight oats, Ronto wrap, zucchini wrap
- Docking Bay 7 (Quick Service, mobile order available) – wraps, chicken bowl, beef stir-fry, poke bowl, chicken salad, falafel
What I Ate Gluten-Free at Hollywood Studios
We again had a small, quick breakfast at the resort—just a couple gluten-free treats to hold us over until brunch.
We booked the latest breakfast slot at Hollywood & Vine for the character dining. I was honestly impressed by how much of the buffet was gluten-free. They gave us a full allergy guide to bring up to the buffet, and we were able to order gluten-free Mickey waffles for both me and Brie. That said, it’s a self-serve buffet, so cross-contamination is always a possibility. Not everyone will feel comfortable with that, but it worked for us. (Full review of Hollywood & Vine coming soon—follow on Facebook so you don’t miss it.)
In the afternoon, we stopped at Oga’s Cantina for a break. I’d planned to try the Batuu Bites, but none of us were hungry, so we just ordered drinks. I had the Fuzzy Tauntaun and the kids got Jabba Juice. The drink was fine, but honestly, the visit was more about the experience. It was the kids’ first time in a “bar” and Brie couldn’t leave without getting some dancing in. The only downside is that we were at the bar, which is standing-room only—there aren’t many tables with chairs. It was also a long wait, even with having reservations.
Dinner was the highlight. Roundup Rodeo BBQ was my favorite meal of the trip, with a huge selection of meats and a cheesecake for dessert. The food variety made it worth taking the time for another Table Service meal. It’s also the best Disney themed restaurant we saw, another meal that is worth it just for the experience (Full review of Roundup Rodeo BBQ coming soon—follow on Facebook so you don’t miss it.)
Gluten-free at Disney Springs
Searching for gluten-free restaurants in Disney World isn’t as easy at Disney Springs. Since not all the restaurants here are Disney-owned, they don’t all have allergy menus online. They might still offer gluten-free options, but it’s harder to find information ahead of time.
The good news? There’s a reliable gluten-free bakery at Disney Springs—making it the best place to find Disney World gluten-free desserts.
- D-Luxe Burger (Quick Service) – burgers, chicken sandwich, fries
- Blaze Fast-Fire’d Pizza (Quick Service) – pizza
- Polite Pig (Quick Service) – chicken, pork, brisket, salmon, ribs, chicken wings, shrimp, salads, corn, potato salad
- Sprinkles (Quick Service) – cupcakes
- Amorette’s Patisserie (Quick Service) – crème brûlée, macarons
- The Ganachery (Quick Service) – chocolates
- Swirls on the Water (Quick Service) – gelato
What I Ate Gluten-Free at Disney Springs
We didn’t spend much time at Disney Springs—just a quick stroll while resort hopping—so we weren’t there for any meals. I did stop at Erin McKenna’s while wandering around on my own in the morning on our last resort hopping day. There was so much to choose from. I settled on the churro cookie sandwich and brought a chocolate chip cookie back for Brie.
I would’ve loved to try more, but there was no way I could eat everything I wanted. I wish I had planned to check out Disney Springs on the first day—I could have stocked up on great treats to bring with us for park days and for breakfasts.
Gluten-free Restaurants in Disney World Resorts
We spent 3 full days resort hopping, visiting every Disney resort during our trip. If you’re interested in resort hopping yourself, check out my detailed guide here, my post on resort hopping with kids, 8 resort hopping itineraries, or my ultimate resort hopping itinerary to visit them all in 5 days.
While food wasn’t the main goal of our resort hopping, it made eating a wider variety of gluten-free Disney World dishes way easier. I got to try a lot of the great foods I’d seen online instead of being stuck with just one resort’s menu.
Quick Service Food Courts
Resort quick-serve food courts usually have a good variety of gluten-free options, but menus vary by resort. Some have more than others, so if you’re resort hopping, check the menus ahead of time.
Breakfast options may include:
- Breakfast platter (scrambled eggs, potato barrels, bacon, pork sausage)
- Mickey-shaped waffles
- Egg and cheese sandwich (with potato barrels)
- Steel-cut oatmeal
- Loaded totcho bowl
- Omelets
Lunch/dinner options may include:
- Burgers
- Turkey sandwich
- Deli sandwich
- Salads
- Chicken strips
- Meatballs
- Ribs
- Pulled pork
- Pizza
- Flatbreads
- Grilled cheese
- Fries
- Kids’ macaroni & cheese
- Cupcakes
Contemporary Resort
- Steakhouse 71 Breakfast (Table Service, reservations required): American breakfast, eggs benedict, prime rib hash, mickey-shaped waffles, steak and eggs, ham and cheddar omelet, western omelet
- Steakhouse 71 Lunch/Dinner (Table Service, reservations required): Baked potato soup, salads, shrimp cocktail, bacon & eggs, beef tenderloin medallions, filet mignon, New York strip, top sirloin, pork rib chop, shrimp Oscar, mashed and au gratin potatoes, seasonal veggies, pan-seared chicken, turtle crème brûlée, chocolate banana cream pie.
Wilderness Lodge
- Geyser Point Bar & Grill (pool bar): Crispy “Peking” ribs, chicken wings, edamame, half-rack BBQ ribs, burgers, salads, apple cider sorbet.
Polynesian Resort
- ’Ohana Character Dining Breakfast (full review coming).
- ’Ohana (Table Service, reservations required): All-you-care-to-enjoy dinner with allergy-friendly rolls, salad, honey-coriander chicken wings, stir-fry veggies, steamed rice, grilled chicken, spicy shrimp, teriyaki-glazed steak, guava-pineapple glaze, oven-roasted sirloin, allergy-friendly bread pudding with soy-based frozen dessert.
- Pineapple Lanai (Quick Service): Dole Whip
Port Orleans French Quarter
- Scat Cat’s Club Café (Quick Service): Disney World’s gluten-free beignets
Caribbean Beach
- Spyglass Grill (Quick Service): Burgers, Cuban sandwich, smoked turkey breast sandwich, Leeward salad, mojo pork tacos, kids’ chicken tacos, brownies
Beach Club
- Beaches & Cream Soda Shop (Table Service, reservations required): Burgers, French dip, cheddar-bacon-ranch chicken sandwich, chili, old-fashioned sundaes, “No Way José,” brownies à la mode
- Beach Club Marketplace (Quick Service): Foot-long chili-cheese dog, pulled pork sandwich, kids’ hot dog, kids’ turkey sandwich
BoardWalk
- Trattoria al Forno (Table Service, reservations required): Calamari, salads, steaks, short ribs, chicken parm, shrimp scampi
- BoardWalk Deli (Quick Service): Warm corned beef Reuben, Italian sub, roasted turkey sandwich, veggie muffuletta, grilled cheese and tomato soup, mixed berry salad, kids’ ham and cheese sandwich
- BoardWalk Ice Cream (Quick Service): Ice cream, milkshakes
- The Cake Bake Shop Bakery (Quick Service): Macarons, brownies, chocolate truffles
Coronado Springs
- Three Bridges Bar and Grill (Table Service, reservations required): Guacamole, patacon, queso dip, roasted corn dip, salads, mahi mahi, shrimp, steak frites, chicken mole, poke bowls, churros, fresh fruit sorbet
- El Mercado de Coronado (Quick Service): Market nachos or build-your-own bowl station—all gluten-free! Chicken Tinga, barbacoa beef, vegetarian bowls with Spanish rice, cauliflower rice, or salad base, black beans, roasted peppers and onions, shredded lettuce, Pico de Gallo, cheese, cilantro, lime, plus
Animal Kingdom Lodge
- Sanaa (Table Service, reservations required): Bread service (naan with cucumber raita, roasted red bell pepper hummus, tamarind chutney, mango chutney, tomato-date chutney, coriander chutney, garlic pickle, red chile sambal, and jalapeño-lime pickle), salads, tomato soup, lamb kefta, potjie bowls, grilled lamb loin, vegetable curry, New York strip*
- The Mara (Quick Service, mobile order available): Bowls (shrimp, Harissa-spiced beef, Oak-grilled grilled chicken, South African vegetable), burgers, flatbreads, salads, barbecue pork sandwich, ham and cheddar sandwich, kids’ chicken strips, butternut squash soup, zebra domes
What I Ate Gluten-Free at the Disney World Resorts
We brought a lot of gluten-free snacks to save money and time, so we used those a lot while resort hopping.
For dinner on our arrival day, Brie and I tried the gluten-free pizza at World Premiere Food Court (All-Star Movies). It was decent for gluten-free pizza. Since pizza is Brie’s favorite, she loved it.
Resort Hoping Day 1
On our first resort hopping day, we started at Wilderness Lodge with breakfast at Roaring Fork. I tried the totcho bowl, which I was really looking forward to but was disappointed. I’d seen pictures showing sausage gravy on it, but the gluten-free version didn’t have any—just potato barrels with eggs, cheese, bacon, and green onion. Brie got the platter with bacon, sausage, eggs, gluten free toast, and potato barrels and was happy with it. I had hoped to eat at Geyser Point, but the timing didn’t work out.
For lunch, we went to Polynesian for ‘Ohana breakfast with Lilo and Stitch. (Full review coming soon—follow on Facebook for updates.) We left pretty full and were good until we got to the Contemporary, where we grabbed Mickey bars at Contempo Café. Brie liked them more than Dole Whip since it’s covered in chocolate.
Our day ended at Fort Wilderness. I got ribs with fries, cornbread, and coleslaw to share with Zen, while Brie had a pulled pork sandwich with fries. Brie was happy with her food; Zen wasn’t impressed with the ribs. They weren’t the greatest, which is why I skipped them at Flame Tree Barbecue as planned and tried the pulled pork instead.
Resort Hoping Day 2
Our second resort hopping day started with breakfast in our room.
When we walked through Landscape of Flavors at Art of Animation we noticed they had gluten-free cupcakes and grabbed some for a morning snack. I’m not a huge chocolate cake fan, so didn’t care for it much, but Brie loved hers.
We had planned to do lunch at Spyglass Grill but I realized it was pretty far from the Caribbean Beach Resort area we were in, so we did a mobile order from Centertown Market instead. This was the first burger I tried, and while the bun held together better than expected, it wasn’t as good as the burger I had at Connections in EPCOT the next night. The highlight here, was the Coca-Cola Freestyle machines that you can use to fill your resort refill mug (we brought ours with us while resort hoping).
For dinner, we stopped at the Beach Club Marketplace. I got a chili cheese dog, which I’d been looking forward to since it had been a while since I had a hot dog with a decent bun. It did not disappoint. We also tried the gluten-free brownies here, and they are amazing—better than what I had expected.
Resort Hoping Day 3
On our last resort hopping day, I went to check out a few resorts on my own while the kids rested. We had planned to go to Olivia’s Café at Old Key West for breakfast, but since the kids weren’t coming, I just ate another pop tart in the room.
My first food stop was the treat I’d been most excited about—gluten-free beignets at Scat Cat’s Club Café. I got chocolate dipping sauce with mine and brought enough back for Brie, but of course had to try one fresh before I left. They were as good as I’d read online. It’s definitely worth a trip to Port Orleans French Quarter on a resort day to try them.
For lunch, I mobile-ordered from the All-Star Movies food court on the bus ride back to pick up the kids. Brie and I decided to try the Disney gluten-free chicken tenders, which were good but nothing special.
Dinner was supposed to be at Three Bridges at Coronado Springs. I had wanted to try some Disney gluten-free churros, but January was cold and that day was one of the coldest. Since Three Bridges is open-air, we skipped it and ate at El Mercado de Coronado instead. The bowl station there is fully gluten-free, so I didn’t have to wait for a manager to order. Brie tried the chicken Tinga, Zen got barbacoa beef, and I had the market nachos—all delicious. I was impressed enough that Coronado Springs is now on my bucket list for a future stay—eating gluten-free there is easy.
So, is Disney good for gluten-free?
I haven’t eaten so well since going gluten-free 2 years ago.
We didn’t eat nearly as much as I thought we would, so I didn’t get to try as much as I hoped. It was great to have such a variety of gluten-free foods—not just be stuck with the usual salads and burgers on soggy buns. Even when I did get a meal with a gluten-free bun, they were some of the best I’ve had.
Desserts were the highlight for me—it’s hard to find good gluten-free treats on the go.
Even the brownie we got from Beach Club Marketplace was amazing. I’d seen them on menus everywhere but hadn’t bothered trying until then, thinking it’d be just a typical small gluten-free brownie. It was worth the money.
If you’re planning a trip and need to eat gluten-free, Disney is one of the easiest places to do it. The number of gluten-free restaurants in Disney World makes it easy to build a trip around good food—without the stress.
Looking for tips on where to stay? Check out my recommendations:
Need ideas for a day at the resorts? Don’t miss these:
- Disney Day Bag Packing List
- Things To Do at Disney Resorts
- Disney Resort Community Halls
- Disney Resort Beaches
Planning to do some resort hopping? Check these out:
- Disney World Resort Hopping 2025: A Comprehensive Guide
- Disney Resort Hopping with Kids
- The 8 Best Disney Resort Hopping Itineraries
- The Ultimate Disney Resort Hopping Itinerary
- My Resort Hopping Review
- Resort Hopping with My Autistic Child
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