Disney Dining Availability Data
Which Disney reservations are hardest to get, and where tables actually open up — measured from MouseWatcher’s own alerts over the last 90 days.
832,127
reservation openings found for MouseWatcher users at the 6 Disney resorts we watch, May 9, 2026 to August 6, 2026.
Data last updated · updated daily
How we measure this
These figures count reservations found for MouseWatcher users' alerts. They are not a complete census of Disney availability.
MouseWatcher checks Disney’s reservation systems around the clock, but only for the restaurants, dates, party sizes and mealtimes our own users are watching. An opening for a restaurant nobody has an alert on is one we never see. Read the numbers below as a measure of what MouseWatcher surfaced for the people using it — which is also the number that matters if you are deciding whether to set an alert.
Figures cover May 9, 2026 to August 6, 2026 and are recalculated once a day. Openings are counted once per alert watching them, so a single table that several of our users were watching counts once for each of them; repeat notifications to the same alert are excluded.
The hardest Disney reservations to get right now
Nobody sets an alert for a table they were able to book. Each alert in this table is a guest telling us they want a reservation they do not have — so alert volume tracks how sold out a restaurant is, more directly than any public source can. This is a demand ranking, not a quality ranking, and the 20 rows here are the top of that list, not the whole of it.
Where MouseWatcher found the most openings
The same window, counted the other way: how many times a reservation actually opened up for one of our users. A restaurant near the top of both tables is hard to book but does come free — usually when another party cancels. One high on the demand table and low on this one is the genuinely difficult booking.
Openings found by Disney resort
Where those openings turned up. The totals track how many MouseWatcher users are watching each resort as much as they track each resort’s own cancellation traffic, so read the rows against each other with that in mind.
| Disney resort | Reservations open | Openings found |
|---|---|---|
| Walt Disney World | 60 days ahead | 728,976 |
| Disneyland | 60 days ahead | 71,831 |
| Disneyland Paris | 62 days ahead | 23,647 |
| Aulani Resort | 30 days ahead | 6,745 |
| Tokyo Disney | 30 days ahead | 928 |
| Hong Kong Disneyland | 42 days ahead | 0 |
| All resorts | 832,127 |
What the data shows
Demand is concentrated in a handful of restaurants
Disney runs hundreds of table-service restaurants and bookable experiences, but the pressure sits on a short list of them: character meals, the signature restaurants inside the parks, and the enchanting-extras experiences that seat only a few guests an hour. That concentration is why “book the moment your window opens” is advice that only works for the first few names on your list — for the rest, watching beats refreshing.
The booking window decides when you have a chance
Each Disney resort releases reservations a fixed number of days ahead of the date, and the window differs by resort: Walt Disney World, 60 days; Disneyland, 60 days; Disneyland Paris, 62 days; Aulani Resort, 30 days; Tokyo Disney, 30 days; Hong Kong Disneyland, 42 days. For the restaurants at the top of this page, that release is measured in seconds rather than minutes, so almost every opening found afterwards is a table somebody else gave back.
Openings are cancellations, and cancellations do not keep office hours
Because the initial release is gone so quickly, the openings counted on this page come overwhelmingly from other guests cancelling or changing plans. Those cancellations arrive at no particular hour — overnight, mid-morning, or minutes before a party’s penalty deadline — and they are usually taken again within minutes. That gap between “a table exists” and “a table is gone” is the entire reason a continuous watch beats refreshing the app yourself.
How to use this page
If the restaurant you want is near the top of the demand table, plan on watching for it rather than booking it outright, and give yourself more than one target date — every extra date is another chance for a cancellation to land on one of them. These tables show only the busiest few of the 284 restaurants and activities we watch, so a restaurant missing from them is simply outside the top of our own users’ lists — not evidence that it is easy to book.
Watch a restaurant yourself
Pick a restaurant or activity, up to three dates, your party size and the mealtimes that work, and MouseWatcher will text or email you the moment a reservation opens up.
Create an Alert or Browse every restaurant
Press and blogs: these figures may be quoted with attribution to MouseWatcher and a link to this page, provided the sentence above about what they measure travels with them. Questions or a custom cut of the data? Get in touch.