Step into a cosy café where the spirit of San Francisco comes alive. As you indulge in our delicious cakes, muffins, and sandwiches, you'll be surrounded by the authentic charm of the city's famous cable cars. Our décor is not just a collection of replicas, but a treasure trove of originals that were lovingly collected by Disney Imagineers in and around San Francisco, and then brought to Paris to recreate the city's unique atmosphere.
Food and atmosphere
The menu at the Cable Car Bake Shop is a delightful mix of various sandwiches, baguettes, and sweet treats. Whether you're in the mood for a hearty sandwich or a delectable cake, they've got you covered. The treats not only look good but also taste good, making them a perfect indulgence.
The queues are particularly long in winter, as the capacity of the coffee machines at Disneyland is somewhat limited. In addition, guests often hinder the progress of the queue by starting discussions with their children or fellow travellers at the checkout about whether they would prefer a Fanta or a hot chocolate. In the interest of all guests, it is advisable to have this discussion before joining the queue at the Cable Car Bake Shop or to address it while queuing and to clear up any uncertainties at the checkout.
Cable cars in San Francisco
Cable cars are an integral part of San Francisco's history and culture. Since 1873, these iconic vehicles have been traversing the city's hilly streets, serving as both a mode of transport and a popular tourist attraction. Their development was a significant step in replacing the slower horse-drawn carriages on the city's challenging terrain.
Cable cars were developed to replace horse-drawn carriages, which were too slow on the city's hilly streets.
The Cable Car Bake Shop at Disneyland Paris pays tribute to this traditional vehicle and the city of San Francisco itself.
Cable Car Bake Shop An hommage to the city of San Francisco and its famous cable cars Overview
Ratings for...
Highlights
- The decoration consists of lots of originals.
- Insight into the history of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake
