EPCOT · World Showcase
A proper French bakery at the back of the France pavilion, and the best cheap lunch at EPCOT.
Last verified July 2026
Les Halles is tucked down an alley at the back of the France pavilion, styled as a Parisian market hall with a long counter of baguette sandwiches, quiche, croissants, éclairs, macarons, tarts and a case of small pastries, plus wine and beer by the glass.
The jambon-beurre — ham and butter on a baguette, nothing else — is the single best cheap lunch at EPCOT. It costs about a third of what a table-service entree costs, it is made on genuinely good bread, and it is portable.
The pastry case is the strongest in any Disney park. The Napoleon and the almond croissant are the reference orders. Everything is made in a real bakery kitchen on site rather than shipped in.
The best bakery at Walt Disney World and the smartest cheap meal at EPCOT — the jambon-beurre alone justifies walking to the far end of the loop.
The dishes this kitchen is actually known for. Menus change seasonally, so treat this as what to look for rather than a guaranteed list.
Prices we have checked ourselves, with the month we checked them. Mark anything here and it saves to your device.
Ham and butter on a fresh baguette. Nothing else — no lettuce, no mayonnaise, no cheese.
Our take: The smartest lunch at EPCOT. Twelve dollars, made on genuinely good bread, and better than plenty of twenty-eight-dollar plates a hundred feet away.
Layers of caramelized puff pastry alternating with vanilla pastry cream, finished with a glazed top.
Our take: The strongest item in the strongest pastry case on Disney property. Buy it in the morning — the best pieces are gone by late afternoon.
The jambon-beurre baguette for a meal and the Napoleon for dessert. Both are what the bakery does best and both are cheap by park standards.
Yes — an indoor room at the back and an outdoor courtyard, both easy to miss because the counter dominates the entrance. Walk past the queue to find them.
It is one of the better breakfasts at EPCOT: croissants, pain au chocolat and quiche with coffee, at a fraction of table-service prices. It opens with the World Showcase pavilions rather than at park opening, so check times.
Yes. Les Halles pours wine and beer by the glass at considerably lower prices than the sit-down restaurants a hundred feet away.