Tokyo Disney Resort says Center Street Coffeehouse, the UCC-sponsored table-service cafe in World Bazaar, closes for good June 30, 2027. No reason or replacement yet.
Tokyo Disneyland is about to lose one of its oldest places to sit down and eat. Tokyo Disney Resort now lists Center Street Coffeehouse as closing for good, and the date is a long way off. The resort’s official restaurant page reads, “To close permanently on June 30, 2027.”
That’s it. That’s the whole announcement.
Tokyo Disney Resort hasn’t said why the cafe is closing or what will move into the space. Fan sites Inside the Magic and Disney Dining spotted the change on Friday, Nov. 13, Japan time, which was still Thursday night here in the U.S.
The Japanese version of the page says the same thing. Romanized, it reads “Nisen-nijunana-nen roku-gatsu sanju-nichi (sui) o motte kuro-zu itashimasu,” or “will close as of Wednesday, June 30, 2027.”
What is Center Street Coffeehouse at Tokyo Disneyland?
Center Street Coffeehouse is a table-service restaurant in World Bazaar, the covered shopping street that guests walk through right after the gates. Think Main Street, U.S.A., with a glass roof so the rain and snow stay outside. The cafe takes its name from Center Street, the cross street that cuts through World Bazaar.
Cast members seat you and take your order, which is rarer at Tokyo Disneyland than you’d think. The official page says the cafe has about 160 seats and serves popular Western-style dishes. Coffee company UCC Ueshima Coffee sponsors it, so yes, the coffee is kind of the point.
The room has an Art Deco cafe look, with portraits of characters from The Aristocats on the walls, according to Disney Tourist Blog. Inside the Magic and Disney Dining both report that the cafe dates to the park’s 1983 opening. That would make it one of the last opening-day restaurants still running.
Here’s a 4K walk through World Bazaar from the DLP Welcome channel, so you can see where the cafe sits:
What’s on the Center Street Coffeehouse menu?
The current menu leans comfort food. Prices are in yen, per the official menu page.
Combination Plate, 2,180 yen
Baymax Plate with chicken curry, 1,580 yen
Baymax Plate with beef stroganoff, 1,780 yen
Steak Plate, 3,780 yen, through Dec. 25
Cheesecake, 850 yen
There’s a plant-based stew plate at 1,580 yen as well. Older guidebooks remember red clam chowder and a Mickey-shaped pancake at breakfast, though we couldn’t confirm those are still served.
Can you still make a reservation at Center Street Coffeehouse?
Yes. Center Street Coffeehouse takes Priority Seating, which is Tokyo Disney’s version of a dining reservation. Bookings open at 10 a.m. Japan time one month ahead, according to the official page, and close at 8:59 p.m. the day before. Same-day online booking opens at 9 a.m.
For U.S. planners, 10 a.m. in Tokyo is 8 p.m. Eastern the night before during standard time. So if you want a last meal here before June 30, 2027, that’s the alarm to set.
You’ve got a little over seven months of runway, which is plenty unless every other fan has the same idea. And they will.
What else is changing at Tokyo Disneyland in 2027?
Quite a bit. Tokyo Disneyland’s Wreck-It Ralph ride, Sugar Rush: Sweet Rescue, opens Thursday, April 15, 2027, the park’s 44th birthday, according to Wandering in Disney. It replaces Buzz Lightyear’s Astro Blasters. A new shop called Pixel Prism opens with it.
Space Mountain is still closed for its rebuild into a new version, and Tokyo Disney Resort hasn’t given an opening date. The Jungle Cruise is also down for refurbishment from Jan. 6 to March 31, 2027, according to TouringPlans.
None of that explains the coffeehouse, though. There’s no announced plan for World Bazaar, and we haven’t seen any credible rumor tying the closure to a bigger project. Sometimes a restaurant just closes.
Why are fans upset about losing a Tokyo Disneyland original?
Tokyo Disneyland opened April 15, 1983, as the first Disney park outside the U.S. Over 40-plus years, a lot of the original pieces have changed or disappeared. A place that’s simply been there the whole time hits different.
Nobody plans a trip around a coffee shop. But people remember the coffee shop.
Tokyo Disney Resort could still post more details, like a final menu or a farewell event, closer to the date. For now, the date is the news: June 30, 2027. Book your curry plate accordingly.
Article compiled and written by Kambrea Pratt (editor-in-chief), Derek Gibbs (beat editor) and the Pirates & Princesses newsroom. Pirates & Princesses is part of WebReef Media.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
Tokyo Disney Resort, closing date, Japanese and English pages, seats, sponsor, menu and Priority Seating rules
Inside the Magic (Nov. 13, 2026), first report and 1983 opening
Disney Dining (Nov. 13, 2026), first report and 1983 opening
Disney Tourist Blog, Art Deco and Aristocats decor
Wandering in Disney (Oct. 27, 2026), Sugar Rush and Pixel Prism dates
TouringPlans, Jungle Cruise refurbishment
DLP Welcome, World Bazaar walk-through video
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