
Disney has temporarily closed one of its ultra-exclusive Club 33 locations, with construction walls now concealing the private restaurant.
Known for its subtle entrances and unparalleled exclusivity, Club 33 is a coveted (and expensive) retreat for Disney fans who value luxury and privacy.

What Is Club 33?
Conceived by Walt Disney as a space for hosting dignitaries and corporate sponsors, Club 33 has grown into a mythic entity in Disney lore. Hidden in plain sight across multiple Disney parks, the club offers members exclusive dining experiences and access to private lounges.
But membership comes with a hefty price tag.
While Disney doesn’t officially disclose costs, a lawsuit involving former Disneyland members Diana and Scott Anderson revealed that joining the club required an initial fee of $40,000, with annual dues of $10,000. The couple, whose membership was eventually revoked, claimed they spent upwards of $125,000 annually on Disney trips, enjoying unlimited access to the club and its amenities.
However, the exclusivity doesn’t always guarantee equal treatment—Tom Hanks reportedly received priority access, while Katy Perry allegedly faced backlash for selling access for charity.
Although Disneyland’s Club 33 is perhaps the most famous, other iterations exist at Disney parks worldwide, including Walt Disney World, Shanghai Disneyland, and Tokyo Disneyland.
Tokyo Disneyland’s Club 33
The latter is currently undergoing significant refurbishment, with construction walls marking its temporary closure. This is set to continue for several months.
Located in World Bazaar, Tokyo Disneyland’s version of Club 33 is distinct for its fusion of Japanese and Western influences. Accessible via an unmarked entrance on World Bazaar, the restaurant occupies the second floor of a building overlooking the bustling street (and, if you’re lucky, the parade).
Members and their guests are treated to a refined dining experience, exclusive merchandise, and prime views of the park’s parades.
Like other Club 33 locations, Tokyo Disneyland’s iteration enforces strict privacy rules. Photography is highly restricted, with visitors allowed to capture only the food served. This emphasis on discretion and exclusivity further elevates the mystique of the club, ensuring it remains a dream for Disney enthusiasts worldwide.
Only two Disney resorts are currently without a version of Club 33: Disneyland Paris and Hong Kong Disneyland.
Have you ever dreamed of visiting Disney’s legendary Club 33?