You are about to willingly make your mouth go NUMB in Disney World. Welcome to the wild and unique world that is Oga’s Cantina in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge!

This spot truly has it all — beats provided by a famous (or, infamous) robot DJ, specialty drinks, some unique eats, and an incredibly themed atmosphere. But what do you absolutely NEED to know about this intergalactic bar? We’re breaking it all down for you here.

Join us and step inside Oga’s Cantina to check out THE DRINKS on the menu, see our thoughts on them, and more! So, grab a seat.

And take in a tune or two from DJ R-3X! HIT IT, R-3X!

And let’s check out what the Bartenders of Batuu are serving up from here…

…at THE CANTINA!

Key Things to Know

There is an Oga’s Cantina location at both Disney World (Disney’s Hollywood Studios) and Disneyland (Disneyland Park) within each park’s respective Galaxy’s Edge area.

Advance Reservations for this spot are required. But, for Disney World, you can use the My Disney Experience app to join the walk-up list (if there’s availability). You can do the same in Disneyland through the Disneyland app. That could help you score a last-minute spot in this popular location.

The restaurant is generally available for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Hours at Disney World are (generally): 8:30AM-9:55AM, 10AM-3:55PM, and 4PM-10:30PM (but that can vary). Hours at Disneyland are (generally): 8AM-10:30AM, 10:30AM-3:55PM, and 4PM-10:30/11:30PM (again, that can vary).

The menu here is VERY limited though and is focused nearly entirely on drinks, with just a few snacks sprinkled in the mix. So don’t expect a large meal. For more substantial food offerings, you’ll want to head to Ronto Roasters or Docking Bay 7 Food and Cargo.

A Few Fun Facts About Oga’s Cantina…

Oga Garra is basically the “mob boss” as the citizens of Batuu will tell you. She’s very influential, and while you won’t see her in the cantina, you might hear her inside and outside.

In the past, Cast Members behind the bar have been able to press buttons to lower the music and play Oga’s voice. And while people are waiting to get inside, there was the possibility of hearing Oga speaking from a high-up window. Check to see what special easter eggs or unique effects might be available when you visit.

You may also find some of the creatures who contribute to your drinks housed right at the bar. The Worrt produces eggs for your Jabba Juice (you can see the eggs in the bottom of the container here); the slug is used for your Dagobah Slug Slinger; and the Cast Member tried to get us to believe there were Banthas on the roof for the Blue Bantha Milk drink…but we can’t really officially confirm that one. 😂

The Cantina is powered by a Hyperdrive (of course), and from time to time (in the past) that Hyperdrive could overload. Check to see if this effect is in use during your trip. You’ll know it’s happening when the lights start to flicker and DJ R-3X powers down!

When an overload occurs, Cantina Cast Members may try to “fix” it by slamming it with a few hammers…and audience participation may even be required. Eventually (when this has been offered) the Hyperdrive wakes up again…and so does DJ R-3X! We’ve seen this effect in the past but check to see what’s available when you go.

Drinks and Eats

Oga’s Cantina makes history in more than one way. First…HELLOOO…it’s the CANTINA! But also, this watering hole was the first location to serve alcohol to guests in Disneyland Park (while creative mocktails abound, too) outside of Club 33 and 21 Royal.

But these aren’t just any drinks. You’ll find concoctions made with ingredients sourced from all over the galaxy, with a few different options available depending on whether you hit up the Cantina first thing in the morning or later in the day or night.

Some things to note: all drinks are pre-made and served on tap, with an emphasis on sweet and sugary drinks (if you’re looking for something a little heavier hitting, it will typically be hard to find). There are no liquor bottles anywhere, so it’s not a full bar and you must order from the menu.

And none of the drinks we’ve received have been served with straws, just as an FYI. (In the past, we have seen some paper straws on the bar — ask to see what’s available when you visit.)

They are, however, served atop some RAD COASTERS, custom-made for the Cantina!

That said, the drinks are very colorful and provide a treat for the eyes as they’re created to look cool when the light from the bar shines up through them.

In short: they’re fun! Let’s dive in…

Menus

Previously, the breakfast, lunch, and dinner menus here could vary a little bit but that’s not really the case anymore. Across breakfast, lunch, and dinner you’ll generally find the same offerings.

The menus can vary a bit between Disneyland and Disney World, however, so keep that in mind.

Here’s a look at the Disney World menu featuring drinks with alcohol…

…without alcohol…

…”provisions,” beers on tap, cider on tap…

…wine on tap, and snacks.

And here’s a look at the Disneyland menus for drinks without alcohol…

…snacks, drinks with alcohol…

…beers, seltzer, and wine.

Drinks WITH Alcohol

Beverages WITH alcohol include the Bloody Rancor ($20 at Disney World, $19 at Disneyland), which is made with Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Ancho Reyes Chile Liqueur, and spicy Bloody Mary mix… all finished off with a sweet meringue Rancor bone!

When we’ve had it in the past, we’ve found that it is pretty similar to a Bloody Mary. It has a kick to it (which we’ve really enjoyed) and is a good option for those looking for a drink that isn’t as over-the-top-sugary-sweet. Plus the Rancor bone tastes like vanilla and is really yummy!

Alcoholic cocktails include the Fuzzy Tauntaun ($18 at Disney World, $17 at Disneyland) with Ketel One Botanical Peach & Orange Vodka, Bols Peach Schnapps Liqueur, Orange Juice with Tangerine, Pure Cane Sugar…oh AND some ‘Buzz Button Tingling’ Foam.

This one is delicious with plenty of peachy flavor. But that “Buzzz” foam? It makes your mouth go numb! The sensation is due to the use of “Buzz buttons,” which are made from a flower that causes a numbing effect. It’s a super weird sensation, but it’s very fun. Note that most of the “buzz” properties reside in the foam, you’ll still get a bit of a tingle from the drink itself.

There was quite the commotion around this drink in 2022 when it DISAPPEARED from the menu and later returned, with some changes over at Disney World. The formula has felt the same at Disneyland, but at Disney World, the mouth-numbing sensation can be a little slower to build. Reportedly, that was due to a change in the ingredients used in the drink.

The Dagobah Slug Slinger ($18) mixes Herradura Reposado Tequila and Bols Blue Curaçao Liqueur with citrus juices, ginger, herbs, and bitters. It’s garnished with rosemary.

The bitters and ginger along with the scent of the rosemary as you drink (because, remember, none of the drinks are served with straws) make this one very pungent and earthy tasting. If you prefer sweet drinks, skip this one. One friend said it tasted like branches…which, while fitting for Dagobah, doesn’t lend this one broad appeal. But another cantina patron we spoke to very much enjoyed this one. If you like bitters, this could be your new favorite.

Bespin Fizz ($20) features Bacardi Superior Rum and Yuzu Purée with pomegranate juice, white cranberry juice, and “Cloud Swirl.”

This sangria-colored beverage has hints of glittery swirl! That said, because of the low lighting in the Cantina it can be difficult to see the full effect (and the glitter doesn’t really come across in photos), but it is pretty with the swirling effect that’s further enhanced by being served in a dry ice cup to create more movement. (Luckily, I spilled mine all over the table, so we got to see the glittery swirl in full effect. LOL!) Flavor-wise, this one’s for fans of fruity beverages.

Ready for a Jedi Mind Trick (“What, do you think you’re some kind of Jedi, waving your hand around like that?”)? It’s Ketel One Botanical Grapefruit & Rose Vodka, John D. Taylor’s Velvet Falernum, and Bols Blue Curaçao Liqueur with white grape juice, lime juice, and grapefruit bitters ($17 at Disney World, $16 at Disneyland).

This one is served in a shorter glass, but it’s not a shot. Despite its bright blue color, there’s not too much to recommend this one. Its flavor was minimal the two times I tried it. But it does have some floral notes (at least in Disney World) so if you like that kind of thing, it might be a good pick.

The T-16 Skyhopper ($18) is a fruity, creamy mix of Tito’s Handmade Vodka and Bols Melon Liqueur with kiwi, and Half & Half.

Now, this one looks a bit like the Dagobah Slug Slinger in color, but it’s topped with a whole piece of dried kiwi instead of the rosemary. It’s also different in that this one’s INSANELY sweet and fruity. WAY too sweet for some, but could be great for those who love that type of thing.

How about some Jet Juice ($17 at Disney World, $16 at Disneyland)?! Maker’s Mark Bourbon, Ancho Reyes Chile Liqueur, and Stirrings Pomegranate Liqueur are mixed with white grape juice and lemon juice.

This one is served as a large shot, and it lives up to its name as it is one of the strongest drinks on the menu. The flavors are good together, though, so it goes down easy even though it’s strong.

The Outer Rim ($19 at Disney World, $18 at Disneyland) brings together Patrón Silver Tequila and Stirrings Pomegranate Liqueur with lime Juice and pure cane sugar topped with black salt and an exotic fruit purée.

Essentially, the Outer Rim is a fruity margarita (though not too sweet) topped with a swath of foam reminiscent of passion fruit and blood orange. The black salt is only half-rim, so don’t let that deter you. If you love margaritas, this is a good pick.

Yub Nub! Is it an Ewok Celebration song? Is it a beachy drink? It’s BOTH! Yub Nub is Malibu Pineapple Rum and Sailor Jerry Spiced Rum with citrus juices and passion fruit.

Fittingly, it’s served in a souvenir Endor mug in Disney World (which makes this one a $46 drink).

But at Disneyland, it is listed on the menu on its own (no souvenir cup) and is priced at $17.

In the past, passion fruit seeds have been scattered amongst the ice, giving the orange drink green color accents. It’s super fruity and sweet; no complaints.

There are a few alcoholic drinks you’ll ONLY find listed on the Disneyland menu, which include the Takodana Quencher ($16), Coruscant Cooler ($17), and Dantooine Tonic ($18).

The Tarkenian Night Flower is another Disneyland exclusive. It’s made with a Blend of Gin, Elderflower Liqueur, with flavors of Ginger and Huckleberry, and is $18. We’ve enjoyed this in the past. The ginger flavor isn’t all that prominent, but the drink has a fruity tartness to it that is nice.

Overall, it’s pretty refreshing too. It’s not as “exciting” as something like the Fuzzy Tauntaun, but it is a good option for those wanting a more standard, tasty cocktail.

Drinks WITHOUT Alcohol

Drinks WITHOUT alcohol have a headliner with the Blue Bantha ($13). It’s a cold glass of Blue Milk with a Bantha-inspired vanilla-butter sugar cookie topper.

The Blue Bantha is not to be confused with the Blue Milk at the Milk Stand which is a frozen beverage while Oga’s Blue Bantha is not. The drinks do have a similar mild tropical berry flavor, though.

The cookie is intriguing — it’s definitely a butter cookie on the bottom, but the middle layer is a coconutty, caramel-y mix that reminded me of a Girl Scout Samoa cookie! Up top is a meringue semi-circle.

Additional non-alcoholic drinks include Black Spire Brew (a cold brew of Joffrey’s Coffee with honey, falernum, passion fruit, and citrus) ($7 at Disney World, $7.25 at Disneyland).

Moogan Tea (made with Gold Peak Unsweetened Tea, Chocolate Milk, Vanilla, and Cinnamon, topped with Vanilla Whipped Cream, Cinnamon & Sugar-dusted Cereal, $7) is also available but ONLY at Disneyland. Tarine Tea (with Gold Peak Unsweetened Tea, Peach, Huckleberry, and Mint, $6.50) is another drink that is only available at Disneyland.

In the past, you’ve also been able to get a regular coffee, latte, espresso, cappuccino, orange juice, or apple juice here. That is no longer listed on the online menu. Even if these are available we wouldn’t recommend getting them here. You’re in a galaxy far, far away for cryin’ out loud!

Hyperdrive (Punch It!) is another non-alcoholic option. This drink is made with Powerade Mountain Berry Blast mixed with white cranberry juice, black cherry purée, and Sprite ($6.50 at Disney World, $6 at Disneyland).

It’s a sugary PUNCH, no doubt. But your kiddos will get a big kick out of the appearance, for sure (and yes, will likely enjoy the sugar rush, too).

Jabba Juice ($7 in Disney World, $6.50 in Disneyland) blends Simply Orange with pineapple, kiwi, cantaloupe, and blueberry popping pearls. This one is a yummy option if you love orange juice! And don’t forget — those blueberry popping pearls are Worrt eggs!

Blurrgfire ($7) is a sweet and spicy mix of Minute Maid Premium Lemonade and pomegranate juice with habanero-lime. This one has a small, spicy kick from the habanero, but overall, it’s a super-saturated sugary and fruity drink.

Carbon Freeze (“I love you.”; “I know.”) is Powerade Lemon Lime and Wild Strawberry with green apple popping pearls ($7.50). This is available at Disney World, but NOT listed on the Disneyland menu.

This used to be served in the same style cup as the Bespin Fizz to create bubbling and brewing within the cup via that dry ice action, but back in 2022, we received a differently shaped glass, so that can vary.

The Cliff Dweller combines citrus juices with coconut, hibiscus-grenadine, and Seagram’s Ginger Ale. This one is — again — super sweet (sensing a theme?), but not as cloying as the Blurrgfire.

You’ll notice the $35 price tag, but that’s because it’s served in the most ADORABLE souvenir PORG mug! At Disneyland, the menu also lists an option to order the drink on its own without a souvenir mug for $6.50.

More Drinks

Beers on tap include Gold Squadron Lager (only at Disney World), Gamorrean Ale, White Wampa Ale (at Disneyland only), Trandoshan Ale (only at Disney World), and Bad Motivator IPA.

You can also try a sampling of the beers with the Rancor Beer Flight, served on a souvenir board with four Rancor teeth.

You get a sampling of each of the beers at Disneyland for $86, and a sampling at Disney World for $85.

Spice Runner Hard Cider, unique to Batuu, is likewise served on tap (at Disney World). At Disneyland, you’ll find a seltzer on tap called the Sesid Seltzer.

Selections of wine on tap that you’ll find here at the Outpost feature Toniray and Imperial Guard, both by Goldschmidt Vineyards, Sonoma.

Snacks

Listed as a “Provision Without Alcohol” on the Disney World menu and “Snack” on the Disneyland menu is Oga’s Obsession ($7.50 in Disney World, $7.50 in Disneyland).

This jello-in-a-petrie-dish snack features Minute Maid Premium Lemonade, cotton candy flavor, and blueberry popping pearls with a “bursting dried fruit mixture” (which, at least in the past, have totally been Pop Rocks).

Another snack available at Oga’s Cantina is Batuu Bits. These are described as Crispy Galaxy Snack Bits with Spiced Dip in Disney World ($11), and a light crisp Snack Mix from the galaxy in Disneyland ($8).

These are generally a snack mix comprised of snack bits like dried veggies. Our team has had mixed thoughts on this in the past (and the mix itself has changed some over the years). Some feel the snack has a fun kick without being too spicy, while the veggies have their own unique flavors.

It isn’t necessarily our favorite thing to eat in Batuu, but some guests do enjoy it.

At Disney World, you’ll also find the Happabore Sampler. This comes with Sesid Seltzer and is $21. This thing is…interesting…and has changed quite a bit over the years. During a 2023 visit, we grabbed this again and it looked a little more appetizing.

Here are some thoughts on what was included:

• Uncooked Chorizo: tastes like chorizo with the feel of a slim Jim/jerky stick.
• Orange Disk: House-made gelatin guava gummy with a good sour kick — kinda crunchy but could be the sugar and very sticky when you pick it up.
• Pastrami with Mustard Seeds: A little smokey but tastes like sliced pastrami.
• Anise Torte with Honey Meringue: Sweet, easily breaks, very good!
• Prischottoa: Thinly sliced and chewy with good flavor.
• Goat Cheese Dyed Blue: Tastes sharp — it’s nothing special, just curdy cheese.
• Bean Mix: Tamarind hummus, pickled veggies in clamshell mushroom — nothing special about this snack.
• Caveman Blue Cheese: Tastes like a block of Parmesan with dolce on top — very tart, packed with flavor, and garlicky.
• Bagel Chips: Very good! Crunchy, not stale, and still had good flavor.
• Goat Cheese Rolled in Chicharrones Dust (Pork Rinds): Tastes like typical goat cheese or cream cheese. The Pork rind dust isn’t bad but doesn’t give much flavor

You can see our FULL review here. Overall, we think it’s improved from previous visits, so that’s a good sign. But it’s certainly unique! In the past, Disneyland has had a version of this but it’s not on the online menu as of the latest updates to this post.

Also at Disney World, you’ll find the Rodian Ration. This is an alcoholic snack made with Tito’s Handmade Vodka, Dekuyper Pucker Sour Apple, Green Apple, Sprite, and Boba Balls with a Pop ($15.50).

This treat is fun and has a lot going on between the boba balls, Pop Rocks, and jello-like consistency. It’s tart from the apple and the vodka generally comes through as well. While we could taste the vodka, it hasn’t been overly strong when we’ve tried it in the past. The price is a little steep for what you get, but you can’t deny that it’s unique!

Our final snack comes from Disneyland where there are Spiced Wroshyr Pods. These are Seasoned Edamame, Sliced Cucumbers, and spicy Citrus-Gochujang Dip ($11.99).

In our experience, the edamame has been a little undercooked, but overall the snack has been really tasty. Just be warned — it is VERY spicy and only gets spicier as you eat it! The cucumbers absorb the seasonings, giving them a saltier flavor. The dip is nice with a salty-meets-sweet combo.

A visit to Oga’s Cantina can really be a dream come true for so many Star Wars fans, and your visit will be part of “a day long remembered.” The fact that there are fun and thoughtful drink offerings for both kids and adults in an unforgettable atmosphere makes this a truly special experience for fans, friends, and family to share.

May the Force be with you, Oga’s Cantina! It’s been a long time coming, and we’re so glad you’re here!

Be sure to visit our Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge page for FULL COVERAGE on Galaxy’s Edge!

Disclosure: In nearly all circumstances, Disney Food Blog writers and photographers pay full price for their own travel, hotel, food, beverage, and event tickets. We do this because it’s important to us as journalists to ensure not only that we give you unbiased opinions, but also that you can trust us to do so since we’re paying our own way. On rare occasions, when we are invited by a company to attend a preview as media, and when we choose to accept that invitation, we will always make you, our readers, aware of that situation. Years ago, we were invited by Disney to experience the location, where we were provided with the Jabba Juice and a few other non-alcoholic drinks. (We purchased all the alcoholic drinks and the food ourselves.) Note that when we attend events as media we are 1) Not required to review that event/food on any of our channels, and 2) Not required to review that event/food favorably. You can always count on DFB to give you a 100% unbiased and honest review of any event that we attend, food that we eat, or beverage that we drink. You can see more in our Disclosure Policy. Thank you for reading. — AJ