Okay, Disneyland Paris fans, grab a seat. This one’s about one of our favorite little luxuries in all of Disney.
If you’ve been to Disneyland Park in Paris, you probably know the move. You stroll down Main Street, U.S.A., stop at the champagne cart, and raise a glass with Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant sparkling in the background. It’s chic, it’s festive, and it’s honestly a little bit of a flex, because it’s something you almost never get to do in front of a Disney castle.
Make it extra fancy with the souvenir flute, and you’ve got yourself the ultimate Paris photo.
Well, about that flute…
The Sip Report
Here’s the latest from Main Street, U.S.A.
- The bubbly: Pierre Mignon Grande Réserve Brut, the champagne poured at the Main Street cart.
- Where to find it: The cart near The Gibson Girl Ice Cream Parlour.
- The flute situation: The souvenir flutes have run out. For now, champagne is being served in what looks like a regular champagne glass.
- The price: €18 per glass. When the souvenir flute is available, the same champagne usually costs €20.
- The reunion date: Unknown. We haven’t seen Disneyland Paris say when the flutes will be back.
DisneylandParisGuest broke the news on X, sharing a photo of the plain glass with a pretty perfect caption: “The Disneyland Park souvenir flutes have run out. This isn’t as Instagramable… but cheaper champagne.”
The Disneyland Park souvenir flutes have run out. This isn’t as Instagramable… but cheaper champagne. https://t.co/uBldGXvpyF
— DisneylandParisGuest (@DLPGuestEN) November 10, 2026
Honestly? Fair trade.
Here is what the flute typically appears to look like:
Can adults enjoy Disneyland Paris? Oh heck yes! €20 from the cart outside Gibson Girl, Main Street (yes, that includes champagne and the plastic flute to take home). Highly recommend enjoying by the castle around sunset. Bliss.
byu/crepesandcastlesblog indisneylandparis
Wait, Why Is This Such a Big Deal?
Because Disney’s original castle parks were built to be dry, and it all goes back to Walt. Here’s a speed-run through Disney’s complicated relationship with booze.
- 1955: Disneyland opens without alcohol for sale. Walt Disney opposed it, feeling it would ruin the family atmosphere he wanted in his park.
- 1967: Club 33 opens in New Orleans Square as a private club for sponsors and VIPs, serving alcohol from the start. Walt had passed away the previous December.
- 1971: Magic Kingdom opens at Walt Disney World and keeps the same no-alcohol policy.
- 1992: Euro Disney opens in France without alcohol in the park.
- 1993: Paris reverses course and allows wine, which many European guests considered part of a proper meal.
- 2012: Magic Kingdom begins serving alcohol for the first time.
- 2019: Oga’s Cantina opens in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, becoming the first spot in Disneyland to sell alcohol to the public. Drinks have to stay inside.
- 2021: Blue Bayou starts serving alcohol at Disneyland, and other table-service restaurants follow later.
So even today, sipping champagne while you walk down Main Street toward the castle is something you won’t get at Disneyland or Magic Kingdom, where alcohol generally stays at sit-down spots.
The Flute’s Glow-Up Era
Let’s talk about why that souvenir flute is such a fan favorite. It comes in a clear cylinder tube with Disneyland Paris branding, which makes for an instantly recognizable castle photo.
A quick look at its greatest hits:
- 2022: Champagne returns to Main Street for the resort’s 30th anniversary, served in a plastic souvenir flute with the anniversary logo.
- 2023: A double-walled Disney100 collector’s flute arrives for the company’s centennial.
- 2025: Hong Kong Disneyland celebrates its 20th anniversary with a champagne flute of its own, a trend WDW News Today credits to those original Main Street flutes in Paris.
- 2026: Disney Adventure World debuts a World of Frozen souvenir flute with the opening of the new land.
Pretty impressive résumé for a champagne flute, right?
Quick Questions, Quick Answers
Is champagne still available on Main Street? Yes! It’s just served in a regular glass for now.
How much does it cost? €18 per glass, compared with €20 when the souvenir flute is available.
Can I sip it while I stroll? That’s the beauty of it. Champagne on Main Street is made for wandering toward the castle, glass in hand.
Will the souvenir flutes come back? There’s no official word yet.
Can I do this at Disneyland or Magic Kingdom? Not really. Both parks now serve alcohol, but it generally stays at table-service restaurants and spots like Oga’s Cantina, not out on Main Street.
Okay, Now Spill: Flute or Savings?
We’ll miss the tube, we won’t lie. But a glass of champagne in front of the castle for two euros less? We can live with that, at least until there’s word on the flutes.
So tell us everything. Have you sipped champagne on Main Street at Disneyland Paris? Do you still have your souvenir flute, and where does it live now, on a shelf, in a cabinet, or packed safely in its tube? Drop your answers in the comments. And if you’ve snapped the perfect castle-and-champagne photo, tell us your secret for getting the shot. We need tips for our next trip!
