What would be your pick for an adults only dinner in December at Disney Springs and why?
This particular group isn't big on drinks, likes good food and ambiance.
Not super loud (some place that we could have a conversation) would be a bonus.
HAHA, done the T-Rex a few times when the kids were younger, as well as Rainforest Cafe.T-Rex?
Just kidding. I actually haven't been, but The Edison strikes me as a cool, adults kind of place, though I am not sure if it is loud. They do have music and a show, but I think that starts later, so if you are early it might work. Otherwise, Boathouse is a popular choice with a good reputation, or you might check out the new Summer House on the Lake.
I highly recommend Morimoto Asia https://www.morimotoasia.com/. Amazing food and the restaurant is SO nice.What would be your pick for an adults only dinner in December at Disney Springs and why?
This particular group isn't big on drinks, likes good food and ambiance.
Not super loud (some place that we could have a conversation) would be a bonus.
Oh great! Thanks for pointing that out! My mistake!The places you've listed are fine. I do want to point out, though, that Jaleo is Spanish, not Mexican. It might be fun with a group because it features lots of small plates to be shared around the table.
Agreed. It's fun, and the food is seriously authentic. Fantastic wine list too. Probably the best all-around restaurant at DS.Hands down Jaleo.
Also I always want to support Jose Andres's restaurants/organizations.Agreed. It's fun, and the food is seriously authentic. Fantastic wine list too. Probably the best all-around restaurant at DS.
The BOATHOUSE is good too, a bit raucous, but the food is decidedly "adult."
I like Wine Bar George as well, with a better than it needs to be menu, and an extensive wines by the glass menu.
It's a bit more civil to the far right, where the ceiling gets lower, and has nice views of the lake. Service seems to be better there, with servers more serious and diners looking for more adventurous fare than the (admittedly delicious and authentic) croquetas and shrimp in garlic oil. We've had food and service experiences there that approached the best restaurants in the country.100% agree with Jaleo. It's the only restaurant on WDW property that I would go to if I wasn't at WDW. I've heard the DC location is fantastic but haven't been despite living about an hour or so away.
It can get a little loud if you sit near the area where the chefs are making the paellas but it's never been so loud that I can't hear the people I'm with. I also don't love being sat in the area to the left of the check in area. The seats are SUPER uncomfortable.
I was sat over there once and I agree that the service was better and it wasn't as loud. Ha, I love the shrimp but one of my favorites are actually the endives. The savory + sweet combo is phenomenal.It's a bit more civil to the far right, where the ceiling gets lower, and has nice views of the lake. Service seems to be better there, with servers more serious and diners looking for more adventurous fare than the (admittedly delicious and authentic) croquetas and shrimp in garlic oil. We've had food and service experiences there that approached the best restaurants in the country.
Oh, and if you pay with the inKind payment app, there are really good deals and promotions which could get you up to 30-40% off your bill.
I used to live in DC and would go once a month. It was my favorite.100% agree with Jaleo. It's the only restaurant on WDW property that I would go to if I wasn't at WDW. I've heard the DC location is fantastic but haven't been despite living about an hour or so away.
It can get a little loud if you sit near the area where the chefs are making the paellas but it's never been so loud that I can't hear the people I'm with. I also don't love being sat in the area to the left of the check in area. The seats are SUPER uncomfortable.