Disney Parks
Disney Closes Beloved Attractions—and Now Changes Classic Snack Too
If you’ve ever stayed at Disney’s Port Orleans – French Quarter, chances are you’ve had a Mickey-shaped beignet that left you dreaming about it for days. It’s not just a snack—it’s an experience. Soft, warm, sweet, and unmistakably Disney. But now? That little slice of powdered sugar heaven just got a lot more expensive… and a little less magical.

Kenny the Pirate first shared the news, and let’s just say longtime fans aren’t thrilled. The changes are small at first glance, but for many, they hit right in the nostalgia.
Say Goodbye to the Extras
Once upon a time, you could dunk your beignets into a variety of sauces—strawberry, chocolate ganache, or salted caramel. Now? The strawberry’s gone without so much as a farewell. And for the adults who liked a boozy twist, the Baton Rouge Beignet no longer gives you options. Baileys is the only choice now—goodbye to Kahlúa and RumChata. And yes, that version is now $12.99 instead of $11.99.
Even the Basics Cost More
The regular beignet options didn’t escape the price hikes either. A trio of Mickey beignets now costs $7.99, up from $6.99. Six will cost you $12.99 (up from $10.99), and the beignet sundae just made the leap to $9.99. Even your morning coffee at Scat Cat’s is pricier, with everything from cappuccinos to Café au Lait seeing a bump.

It might not seem like much, but it adds up—especially for families trying to enjoy a sweet treat together.
Why Fans Are Feeling Frustrated
Let’s be honest—snacks change all the time at Disney. But this one stings. The Mickey beignets at Port Orleans weren’t just another dessert. They were a quiet staple, tucked away at a resort that’s already steeped in charm and tradition.
It’s not just about the money. It’s about seeing a comforting classic get chipped away. You can’t help but feel like another piece of old-school Disney magic just disappeared.
More Than Just Snacks Are Disappearing
This all comes during a bigger wave of changes across Disney World. Muppet*Vision 3-D has taken its final bow over at Hollywood Studios, while Magic Kingdom recently said goodbye to Rivers of America and Tom Sawyer Island. The space is reportedly being cleared to make room for a Cars Land-style expansion.
These areas were quiet corners of the park—classic in their own right. With closures stacking up and long-standing treats changing, it’s no wonder fans are starting to feel like the Disney they remember is slipping away.



Disney seems to be doing their best to compete with Universal…and they are, if all you’re looking for is fast rides and expensive eats. My son and I have tried Universal a handful of times in the past, and always ended up back at Disney. Why? Because of the atmosphere. Disney had a more kicked-back, family style while Universal was all hurry and wait! When you got tired of standing in line and riding attractions, you could take a break and wander through the shops. Souvenirs were reasonably enough priced that you could buy more than one. Same with the food…the prices weren’t ridiculous, and you could take more than one break to sit, chill and have a snack. Disney still has the places to sit, but the prices are more in line with Universal, and the atmosphere is more of making money for the corporation than caring for the “guests”. I miss the old Disney.