Full Food & Drinks Menu for Level99 at Disney World

Walt Disney World has released full menus for the dishes, desserts & drinks that’ll be served in the two-story bar at Level99 in Disney Springs. Here’s a full rundown, along with other new developments about the new interactive experience in the defunct DisneyQuest venue on the West Side.

Amid the energy and artistic atmosphere of the 46,800-square-foot venue, Players can dodge axes, crack puzzles and outsmart real-world challenges in more than 60 physical and mental life-sized mini-games– the most of any Level99 venue to date. The themed mini-games will be dispersed throughout the first and second floors, with a two-story bar as the centerpiece of the venue.

Level99 will officially open on Monday, June 29, 2026 on the Disney Springs West Side! Tickets sales for the Walt Disney World location launched this morning (June 22, 2026) and are now available on Level99.com. More details about ticket prices, and food can be found below…

One ticket for 1.5 hours is $29.99 most weekdays, $39.99 on Saturdays (plus holidays), and $35.99 on Friday nights and Sundays. A 2.5 hour ticket costs $10 more across the board for the same days. Ticket pricing is the same for adults and minors (more rules/recommendations about appropriate ages below).

Guests must pick a time slot for entry to Level99. Tickets are currently only available to purchase through August 30, 2026. At publish time, the only sold out time slots that are the first 3 of opening day. After that, availability is wide open. That’s unsurprising, and only really indicative of the influx of bloggers, vloggers, influencers, and Floridian fans who want to be first.

Our expectation is that Level99 will be popular, especially during peak travel seasons, nights, and weekends. However, we also wouldn’t expect dates to fill up months, weeks, or even days in advance. This is the kind of thing that people will largely do on a walk-up basis. (At least hopefully. We’ve been to other interactive experiences that are adjacent to this that do sell out way too far in advance.)

Beyond the games, Level99 players can fuel up with a full selection of scratch food and beverage options, featuring inventive flavors and an uncompromising commitment to culinary excellence. Menu items include Level99’s award-winning Detroit-style pizza and wagyu burgers, as well as handcrafted cocktails and local beer selections on tap. Players can order via a first-floor kitchen window, at the bar or pick-up beverages on satellite bar carts stationed throughout the second floor.

Food and beverages are available to guests at Level99 Disney Springs from open until close. Some seating is available on our first floor for dining. Drinks can be brought into any games. You can also pause your game for up to 30 minutes to grab a bite and refuel.

Whenever I read about the cuisine at other Level99 locations, the consensus is basically that it’s far better than expected (with Dave & Buster’s often cited as the basis for those expectations). With that said, it’ll be interesting how it rates with Walt Disney World guests who have destination dining at Disney Springs as their baseline, as opposed to Dave & Buster’s.

Walt Disney World has now released the full food and drinks menu for the as-yet unnamed bar at Level99. It’s a long list, but here goes:

Bites

Warm Bavarian Pretzel – $13.5 (vegetarian): flaky salt, honey mustard, miso cheese sauce
Korean BBQ Sticky Wings – $17: chive ranch
Loaded Elote Guacamole – $12 (vegetarian): charred corn, queso fresco, lime crema, tajin, cilantro, tortillas
Hot Honey Whipped Feta – $13 (vegetarian): whipped feta, evoo, hot honey, pistachio, sweet potato chips
Ahi Tuna Poke – $16: ahi tuna poke, pineapple, avocado, wakame salad, spicy mayo, black garlic drizzle, chips
Birria Street Tacos – $16: slow cooked birria, cilantro lime pico, queso fresco, corn tortilla, chili broth

Greens

Chopped Caesar Salad – $14: romaine, radicchio, kale, anchovy dressing, parmesan, lemon, crispy garlic panko
Chilled Shanghai Noodles – $16 (vegetarian): yakisoba noodles, shaved vegetables, sesame miso dressing, chili crisp
Garden Salad – $13 (vegetarian): field greens, shaved vegetables, red wine vinaigrette
Customize Your Salad by Adding: grilled chicken – $7 / avocado – $3 / tuna poke – $8

Detroit-Style Pizza

24-hour cold-fermented dough, steel-pan baked with crispy cheese frico. Slab – 2 squares; whole pizza – 6 squares

The Standard – $8 slab; $20 whole (vegetarian): housemade red sauce, pecorino romano, fresh basil
Roni, Roni, Roni – $8.5 slab; $21 whole: ezzo cupping pepperoni, housemade red sauce, pecorino romano, calabrian chili, fresh basil
Figgy P – $8.75 slab; $22 whole: crispy prosciutto, burrata, tomato fig jam, fresh basil

Handhelds

Served with housemade chips

House Burger – $20: 100% domestic wagyu, sharp white cheddar, caramelized onion, brown butter aioli, brioche
Goddess Grilled Chicekn – $18: green goddess sauce, fresh herbs, pickled red onion, shredded lettuce, brioche
Customize Your Handheld by Adding: nueske’s bacon – $3 / avocado – $3 / udi’s gluten-free bun – $2 / side salad, garden or caesar – $5

Desserts

Brown Butter Chocolate Chip Cookie – $5 (vegetarian): brown butter cookie, dark chocolate chips, flaky salt
Coconut Caramel Blondie – $7 (vegetarian): gluten-free, dulce de leche chips, toasted coconut, tahini

Cocktails

Blackberry Bramble – $15.5: citadelle gin, house-made blackberry cordial, mint, lemon
Hibiscus Old Fashioned – $15.5: hibiscus-infused rittenhouse rye, four roses bourbon, pallini raspicello, raspberry, torched cinnamon, angostura bitters
Front Porch Vodka Collins – $15.5: tito’s handmade, white peach, black tea, lemon, soda
Mai Tai Have Another – $15.5: pineapple infused flor de caña, falernum, toasted date orgeat, allspice, lime | contains nuts
Espresso Martini – $15.5: planteray dark rum, flor de caña spresso, cold brew, vanilla & coconut cream foam | contains egg whites
Melon Mojito – $15.5: planteray 3 stars white rum, honeydrew, mint, lime, soda
Sangria Rosata – $15.5: rosé, barrow’s intense ginger liqueur, white cranberry, white peach, citrus
Cherry Cardamom Mule – $15.5: housemade flor de caña spiced rum, cherry, cardamom, lime, ginger | Large Format for three or more guests – $55

Frozen

Mango Habanero Margarita – $15.5: lunazul blanco, pierre ferrand dry curaçao, ancho reyes chili liqueur, giffard mango liqueur, lime, housemade habanero tincture
Frozen Irish Coffee – $15.5: tullamore d.e.w. Irish whiskey, mr black cold brew coffee liqueur, courvoisier, cold brew, vanilla bean ice cream

Housemade Pouched Cocktails

Olive the Above – $15.5: belvedere vodka, dry vermouth, double-strength olive brine, blue cheese-stuffed olive snack
Blueberry Lemon Drop – $15.5: belvedere vodka, pallini limoncello, pierre ferrand dry curaçao, blueberry, lavender, lemon
Pineapple Banana Painkiller (Zero-Proof) – $13.5: clean rum alternative, giffard alcohol-free pineapple liqueur, banana, coconut cream, lime, nutmeg
Paloma (Zero-Proof) – $13.5: clean tequila alternative, giffard alcohol-free grapefruit liqueur, pink grapefruit, rosemary, sea salt, lime

Florida Beers on Draft

Clermont Champions Lager – $9: Lager / Suncreek Brewery / 4.3%
Floridian – $10: Hefeweizen / Funky Buddha Brewery / 4.9%
Limonada de Rosada – $12: Fruited Sour / Tripping Animals Brewing / 6.0%
Postcard Pils – $9: Pilsner / Green Bench Brewing Co. / 5.0%
Luminescence – $10: NE IPA / Florida Avenue Brewing Co. / 7.0%
Jai Alai – $11: IPA / Cigar City Brewing / 7.5%
Space Cowboi – $10: NE Double IPA / Crooked Can Brewing Co. / 8.5%
Watermelon Cider – $11: Fruited Cider / Keel Farms / 6.5%

Drafts Only at Level99

PB&J Mixtape – $12: Strawberry Fruited Sour / XUL / 6.6% | contains nuts
Grapefruit Glitch – $10: Grapefruit Pale Ale / Phase Three / 5.5%

Can Culture Curated Faves

Narragansett Lager – $8: American Lager / Narragansett Brewing Co. / 5.0%
Post Shift Pilsner – $9: Pilsner / Jack’s Abby / 4.5%
Allagash White – $9: Belgian-style Wheat Beer / Allagash Brewing Co. / 5.2%
Hefeweissbier – $8: Hefeweizen / Weihenstephaner / 5.4%
Saison Dupont – $12: Saison / Brasserie Dupont / 6.5%
Pineapple Cider – $11: Fruited Cider / Keel Farms / 5.3%
Berry Monkey – $10: Fruited Sour Tripel / Victory Brewing / 9.5%
Green Flowers – $11: IPA / Other Half Brewing / 7.0%
Surf Wax IPA – $10: IPA / Burial Beer Co. / 6.8%
Ghost in the Machine – $10: IPA / Parish Brewing / 8.0%
Run Wild NA IPA – $8: Non-alcoholic IPA / Athletic Brewing / <0.5%

Wine by the Glass

Mercat – $12: cava brut / Spain / non-vintage
Que Pop – $12: sparkling session rosé / California / 2025
Loren Crossing – $12: sauvignon blanc / California / 2024
Valravn – $12: chardonnay / Columbia Valley / 2023
Violet Hill – $12: pinot noir / Oregon / 2024
Requiem – $12: cabernet sauvignon / Columbia Valley / 2023

Canned Cocktails

Bold Rock – $10: vodka orange crush
Daydrift – $10: vodka lemonade & tea

Non-Alcoholic Drinks

Shirley Temple – $5
Arnold Palmer – $5
Iced Tea – $5
Cold Brew Coffee – $5
Smartwater – $5
Topo Chico sparkling water – $3
Coke – $4
Diet Coke – $4
Seagram’s Ginger Ale – $4
Barq’s Root Beer – $4
Sprite – $4
Minute Maid Pink Lemonade – $4

Level99 Basics

At check-in, guests will receive a RFID-powered “Veloband,” which unlocks access to the Challenges. Players can enjoy all games in the venue for the price of admission, and attempt each game as many times as desired and in any order they like, by tapping their Veloband on an entry screen.

Games are active, social and re-playable, each lasting about 1-4 minutes and designed for 2-6 Players. And the game continues beyond one visit: Level99 saves Players’ progress, allowing them to pick up where they left off when they return to any of Level99’s locations for their next visit, providing them with the opportunity to climb the leaderboard and earn rewards.

The Disney Springs venue will offer the most games of any Level99 location to date with 63 total mini-games and challenges, as well as the company’s biggest art installations amongst its more than 40 original pieces of art.

Level99 Age Recommendations & Rules

We’ve had several questions about this from readers, and while Level99 has not posted an official policy specific to Disney Springs, here’s the one from their website for all other locations:

We recommend Level99 for ages 11+, since younger kids may have trouble completing the games. To help keep Level99 safe and fun, we have a minor policy for guests under 18.

Children 10 and under: must be accompanied at all times by a paid adult (18+), that means an adult must play in the rooms with the child.
Children 11-15: must have a responsible adult physically present inside the Level99 venue throughout the duration of their visit and reachable by phone, but they do not have to play. There are plenty of comfortable places to hang out inside of the venue.
Teens 16-17: can play without an adult present, but they must have a pre-signed waiver by a parent or guardian ahead of play that can be filled out online.

Level99 reserves the right to refuse entry or remove guests to ensure the safety of all Players.

Level99 Hours

Level99’s operating hours will be:

Monday – Thursday: 11 am to 10 pm
Friday: 11 am to 11 pm
Saturday: 10 am to 11 pm
Sunday: 10 am to 10 pm

These seem like pretty standard and reasonable hours. I’m pleased to see the 11 pm closing time, and hope that sticks around into the off-season. That would make Level99 the perfect option after a DAK day when the park closes at 6 pm or 7 pm!

Level99 looks flat out fun, interesting and engaging. That’s just my gut-level reaction to Level99. I’ve never visited it and am going solely off their own description and (overwhelmingly positive) reviews. But this sounds to me like something pitch-perfect for Walt Disney World’s guest demographics.

Obviously, I would prefer something purpose-built by Disney for this location. However, I’m also a realist. This venue probably isn’t the best use of Imagineering’s time or talents, and they cannot deliver anything efficiently. Every project is expensive, and here that would translate to higher ticket prices to recoup costs.

If Imagineering built this, it would be higher quality, but with tickets starting at $59. The higher barrier to entry would result in lower attendance and, in turn, fewer updates over the years. We seen this story before with DisneyQuest, and it’s not like anything has gotten cheaper in the two-plus decades since.

Ultimately, I’m optimistic about the possibilities presented by Level99. It should offer a spiritual successor to DisneyQuest that isn’t quite Disney quality, but also isn’t Disney priced.

As a native Michigander, I love Detroit-style pizza and find that there are no good places to get it at (or even near) Walt Disney World. That alone is enough to sell me on this concept! Since I know that’s the burning question on everyone’s mind, we’ll make a point of reviewing every pizza on the menu, along with the burger and who knows what else…for research!

Planning a Walt Disney World trip? Learn about hotels on our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page. For where to eat, read our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at clever items to take. For what to do and when to do it, our Walt Disney World Ride Guides will help. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!

YOUR THOUGHTS

Excited to experience Level99 at Walt Disney World? Enthusiastic about eating at Level99? Any standout menu items you see? Think this could be a fitting spiritual successor to DisneyQuest? Do you agree or disagree with our assessment? Any questions we can help you answer? Hearing your feedback—even when you disagree with us—is both interesting to us and helpful to other readers, so please share your thoughts below in the comments!