You’ll then have your choice of several entrees, such as: Royal Prime Rib Roast with horseradish mashed potato, hay-smoked carrots, popover, and jus; Magic Mirror Slow Braised Veal Shank with mashed celery root, wilted winter greens, and jus; or Seafood Stew with shrimp, bay scallops, mussels, tomato, and fennel.
The kids’ menu includes the same appetizers and desserts as the adults’, but their entrees range from Princess Pasta (with choice of red sauce or cheese sauce) and Vegetarian Steam Bun (with crip shiitake, hoisin, pickles, and cilantro) to Royal Prime Rib Roast and Grilled Chicken, served with roasted potatoes and broccolini.
The Miner’s Treasure headlines the dessert selections — it’s sponge cake with chocolate gems,and buttercream icing. There are also Fairy Tale Gooseberry Pie with meringue or a “Poison” Apple made of white chocolate apple mousse with a sour center. The Hunter’s Gift to the Queen rounds out the list of choices — crackled maple popcorn and ganache hearts.
New cocktails and non-alcoholic mocktails include the Enchanted Apple with citrus vodka, sour apple, and white cranberry juice or The Smoking Mirror with scotch, wildberry, lime, and rosemary smoke.
Evil to the Core has silver tequila, habanero, blackberry and orange juice. The restaurant also offers a variety of beers and wines from Oregon and Washington State.
Non-alcoholic options include the Transformation Potion with sparkling lemonade and the Stone Fruit and Berry Breeze with herbal tea infusion.
Price for the dinner is $55 for adults and $33 for children ages 3-9 (tax and gratuity not included), or one Table Service credit on the Disney Dining Plan. Each guest will receive one of each appetizer, their choice of entrée, and one of each dessert as well as their choice of non-alcoholic fountain beverage (alcoholic and non-alcoholic specialty beverages are not included). All menu items are subject to change.
For the full menu and to make reservations, visit the Walt Disney World website or call (407) WDW-DINE (407 939-3463).
Are you excited for this new character dining experience? Let us know in the comments!
And to give you an idea of what dining with the characters is like, here’s a look at some other character meals around the World:
So terribly disappointed. Artist Point was a standard in our dining line up, based on the food, atmosphere and adult/ quiet ambiance. If WL felt pressured to offer a Character dining experience, sacrifice Whispering Canyon which was already a noisy, active dining location. Now there is ZERO adult dining option at WL, which also houses a thriving DVC clientele.
Our favorite “happy place” is gone, and so are we. But, we will always remember Artists Point in our hearts. No reason to ever go to the Wilderness Lodge again for dining.
Artists Point was always our last day at Disney dining favorite. Great food & drink in a classic atmosphere. Our favorite entree was the salmon. Since this change, sadly, we won’t be back. There are so many character meals throughout the park, why another one? Must be the $$$$.
Having made Artist’s Point our “Go To” Special Occasion venue for over 15 years, we’re saddened at this change. There are numerous locations catering to children (and the young at heart), but few adult themed offerings. The loss of this special place will drive us elsewhere, possibly off property, or to Disney Springs.
Is this one or two credits on the dining plan?
It’s just 1 according to Disney’s site, Tiffany. 🙂
I’m not at all impressed. I don’t know why they had to take a nice restaurant like Artist Point that provided for the most part a nice adult atmosphere and turn it into a Snow White meet and greet.
This looks like a lot of fun and it is hard to see these characters in the parks. The price is not bad compared to Chef Mickey’s which costs too much in my opinion.