Three Broomsticks Menu

Most guides to the Three Broomsticks menu just list the menu. This one is about eating well in Hogsmeade — because this rustic tavern is the only sit-down spot in the land, it’s packed from open to close, and a family meal here can run $100+ before you’ve made a single smart decision. So here’s the honest version: whether the famous Great Feast is worth it, the Butterbeer tips worth knowing, the dessert to save room for, and the quiet patio most guests walk right past.

First, the practical reality nobody puts up top: the Three Broomsticks is inside The Wizarding World of Harry Potter – Hogsmeade at Universal’s Islands of Adventure, so you need a valid park ticket to eat here. It’s counter-service (order at the register, find a table), open during park hours, and — being the only full restaurant in Hogsmeade — it stays busy all day. Plan accordingly.

Three Broomsticks Menu Categories

About the Three Broomsticks

The Three Broomsticks is modeled, down to the rafters, on the inn from the Harry Potter books and films — so faithfully that the films’ production designer reportedly recognized his own sets. Inside you’ll find soaring vaulted ceilings, vintage chandeliers, and cleverly hidden modern fixtures, all designed to make you feel like you’ve walked straight into Hogsmeade. It’s the only sit-down dining option in the land, which means it stays busy from open to close.

The food leans into traditional British tavern cooking: rotisserie chicken, fish and chips, shepherd’s pie, Cornish-style beef pasties, ribs, and turkey legs, finished with British-inspired desserts. Right next door, the Hog’s Head pub pours exclusive Wizarding World beers, ales, wines, and spirits for the grown-ups. If you enjoy comfort-forward pub dining in general, the kind of menu you’d find at a spot like Chug-a-Lug Pub and Grill hits a similar note — though the theming here is in a category of its own.

A Note on Three Broomsticks Pricing

Prices below reflect the Universal Orlando (Islands of Adventure) location and are drawn from recent menu listings. Universal prices change without notice and differ between parks (Orlando, Hollywood, Japan). Expect figures to drift over time and to run higher during special events. Always confirm on the Universal app or the official restaurant page before ordering — that’s the only current source of truth.

Three Broomsticks Breakfast Menu

Breakfast is served from park opening until 10:30 a.m. and is a fan-favorite way to start a Wizarding World day. Adult breakfasts average around $17.99, with child versions around $12.99. Reservations can sometimes be booked through Universal hotels or travel agents, and walk-ins are often available.

BreakfastWhat’s IncludedApprox. Price
Traditional English BreakfastScrambled eggs, sausage links, black pudding, English bacon, baked beans, grilled tomato, sautéed mushrooms, breakfast potatoes~$17.99
Pancake BreakfastPancakes with bacon or sausage~$17.99
Porridge BreakfastSteamed oats with fresh fruit and a butter croissant~$17.99
Continental BreakfastFresh fruit, croissants, assorted jams~$17.99
Child Traditional English BreakfastEggs, sausage, English bacon, baked beans, tomato, mushrooms, potatoes~$12.99
Child Porridge / Continental BreakfastSmaller porridge or continental option~$12.99

The Traditional English Breakfast is the one to order if you want the full experience — black pudding and all. It’s a genuinely large plate, easily enough to fuel a morning of touring.

Three Broomsticks Lunch & Dinner Menu (All-Day)

After breakfast service ends, the all-day menu takes over. This is the heart of the Three Broomsticks menu and where the British comfort food shines.

DishDescriptionApprox. Price
Fish and ChipsNorth Atlantic cod, ale-battered, with chips and tartar sauce~$19.99
Shepherd’s PieGround beef, lamb & vegetables under mashed potato, with root veg and broccoli~$18.99
Vegan Shepherd’s Pie (VG)Beyond® meat, mushrooms, peas, carrots, mashed potato~$18.99
Rotisserie Smoked ChickenWith corn on the cob and roasted potatoes~$17.99
Rotisserie Smoked Chicken SaladMixed greens, tomato, cucumber, farro, cranberries, corn, Cotswold cheese, mustard ale dressing~$15.99
Spare Ribs PlatterSmoked ribs with corn on the cob and roasted potatoes~$22.99
Chicken and Ribs PlatterCombo with corn on the cob and roasted potatoes~$20.99
Beef PastiesFlaky pastry filled with ground beef, vegetables & potatoes, with side salad~$14.99
Soup & Salad ComboLeek & potato or pumpkin/split-pea soup with side salad~$13.99
Turkey LegRustic smoked turkey leg[PRICE — VERIFY]
Three Broomsticks Breakfast and Lunch Dinner Menu

The Great Feast (Family Platter)

The showpiece of the menu is The Great Feast, a shareable family platter built for four. It opens with a fresh garden salad, followed by a combination of rotisserie smoked chicken, spareribs, corn on the cob, and roasted potatoes. It’s the signature “dine like a wizard” experience and easily Instagram-worthy as the wait staff carry the loaded tray to your table.

ItemServesApprox. Price
The Great Feast4 people~$74.99
Additional Feast PortionPer person~$15.99–$18.99

Note: the Great Feast price has risen over the years (it was $49.99–$60.99 in earlier seasons), so verify the current figure before ordering. Even big eaters often leave with leftovers.

Three Broomsticks Sides

SideApprox. Price
Garlic Herb Roasted Potatoes~$4.99
Baked Potato (butter & sour cream)~$4.99
Corn on the Cob~$4.79
Chips (fries)~$4.99
Fresh Garden Salad~$6.99
Cup of Soup (leek & potato or split pea)~$5.00
Watermelon or Pineapple Bowl~$5.29

Three Broomsticks Kids Menu

The children’s menu (for ages 9 and under) keeps it simple and familiar, with each meal served alongside grapes and applesauce. Entrées generally run around $7.

Kids’ MealApprox. Price
Fish & Chips~$7.00
Chicken Legs~$7.00
Chicken Fingers~$7.00
Macaroni & Cheese~$7.00

For breakfast, kids have their own Traditional English, Porridge, and Continental options at around $12.99. It’s a genuinely family-friendly stop — the smaller portions and recognizable favorites make it easy for picky young muggles.

Three Broomsticks Great Feast Sides and Kids Menu

Three Broomsticks Desserts

British-inspired sweets round out the meal, several of them Butterbeer-flavored.

DessertDescriptionApprox. Price
Butterbeer Potted CreamButterscotch-toned custard dessert~$6.99
Butterbeer Ice CreamSoft, butterscotch-flavored ice cream~$6.99
Cup of Ice CreamStrawberry & peanut butter, vanilla, or chocolate~$6.99
Chocolate TrifleLayered chocolate cake with berries and cream~$5.99
Freshly Baked Apple PieWarm apple pie~$5.49

The Butterbeer Potted Cream is the dessert worth saving room for — it captures that signature shortbread-and-butterscotch flavor in spoonable form.

Three Broomsticks Drinks Menu (Including Butterbeer)

The drinks are half the reason people come. Butterbeer is the undisputed star — a non-alcoholic, butterscotch-and-shortbread soft drink that many fans insist tastes best right here in the tavern. It comes cold, frozen, and (seasonally) hot.

DrinkNotesApprox. Price
Butterbeer (Cold)Non-alcoholic, the signature pour~$8.99
Frozen ButterbeerSlushy version~$8.99
Hot ButterbeerSeasonal (cooler months)[PRICE — VERIFY]
Souvenir Stainless Steel ButterbeerServed in a keepsake stein~$37.99
Pumpkin JuiceFan-favorite seasonal-tasting juice~$5.49
Pumpkin FizzCarbonated pumpkin drink~$5.49
GillywaterBottled specialty water~$6.00
Sparkling Water~$5.50
Lemonade~$4.79
Cider (Non-Alcoholic)Apple or pear~$4.79
Iced TeaSweet or unsweetened~$4.79
Specialty SodasOtter’s Fizzy Orange Juice, Fishy Green Ale, Tongue Tying Lemon Squash, Peachtree Fizzing Tea[PRICE — VERIFY]
Three Broomsticks Desserts and Drinks Menu

From the Hog’s Head Pub (Ages 21+)

Right beside the dining room, the Hog’s Head pours the grown-up options — exclusive Wizarding World brews plus wine and spirits.

DrinkApprox. Price
Hog’s Head Brew~$10.00
Dragon Scale~$10.00
Wizard’s Brew / Dark Forest Ale / Daisyroot Ale[PRICE — VERIFY]
Wine & Spirits (incl. Fire Whisky)[PRICE — VERIFY]

Three Broomsticks Menu Calories: What to Know

Universal doesn’t print calorie counts on the menu board, and the hearty British platters are, unsurprisingly, calorie-dense. Treat the following as general guidance, not official figures:

  • Breakfasts like the Traditional English are large, multi-component plates — expect them to be among the highest-calorie items.
  • Platters (ribs, chicken, fish and chips, shepherd’s pie) are filling mains; the Great Feast is designed to feed four.
  • Butterbeer is a sweet, creamy soft drink and is frequently cited around 200 calories for the regular cold version, with the frozen version often higher — confirm current nutrition if it matters to you.
  • Lighter picks: the Rotisserie Smoked Chicken Salad, Soup & Salad Combo, and fruit bowls are the most moderate options.

For exact nutrition or allergen information (vegan, gluten-sensitive, and other dietary needs are accommodated), ask a team member or check Universal’s dietary resources, since recipes vary by location and season.

Butterbeer Tips Worth Knowing

Butterbeer is the whole reason most people walk in — a non-alcoholic, butterscotch-and-shortbread soft drink — and there are a few things worth knowing before you buy one:

  • Inside vs. the outdoor carts. Many guests report that buying Butterbeer inside the Three Broomsticks can be slightly better value than grabbing it from the outdoor carts in the crowded streets — but prices can vary, so it’s not a guarantee. Either way, it’s more pleasant enjoyed at a table than melting in the Florida sun.
  • Cold vs. frozen vs. hot. The standard cold and frozen versions each run about $8.99. The cold is the classic; the frozen is the slushy crowd-pleaser for hot days; the hot version appears seasonally in cooler months and is the cozy sleeper pick.
  • The souvenir stein is a want, not a need. A keepsake stainless-steel Butterbeer is around $37.99. It’s a fun souvenir, but you’re paying mostly for the cup — skip it unless you specifically want the keepsake.

One tip: a single Butterbeer is sweet and filling. Many people are happiest sharing one or pacing themselves rather than ordering a round.

The Great Feast: Is It Worth It?

The showpiece is The Great Feast — a shareable platter for four (garden salad, then rotisserie smoked chicken, spareribs, corn on the cob, and roasted potatoes) that runs around $69 (it’s crept up over the years, so confirm the current figure). Additional portions are roughly $20.99 per person.

The honest math: at ~$69 for four, that’s about $17 a head — and it reliably feeds four with leftovers (bring a to-go box; even big eaters rarely finish it). Order the platters separately and you’ll spend about the same or more without the fun of the loaded tray carried to your table. Verdict: worth it for a group of 3–4 who want variety and the experience. For one or two people, you’re better off with an individual platter.

What Else to Order (and What to Skip)

The best individual plates are the chicken and ribs. The rotisserie smoked chicken and the spareribs platter (or the chicken-and-ribs combo) are the consensus best bets — well-executed, filling, and the closest thing to the Great Feast for a smaller party.

Fish and chips is the other reliable pick — ale-battered North Atlantic cod with chips and tartar sauce. (Note it occasionally drops off during special events like Fanfest Nights.)

Don’t sleep on the newer jacket potatoes. Loaded jacket potatoes (bacon, cheddar sauce, scallions, sour cream — or a shepherd’s-pie version) have joined the menu around $11.49 and make a hearty, cheaper meal than the big platters.

Plant-based? The Vegan Shepherd’s Pie (Beyond® meat) is a genuine, well-reviewed option, and there are salads and soups too.

Save room for the Butterbeer Potted Cream (~$6.99). Of the desserts, this spoonable butterscotch custard is the one that nails the Butterbeer flavor — the dessert worth ordering over the trifle or apple pie.

Skip: loading up on à-la-carte sides, and don’t over-order — these are big British platters, and most come with potatoes and veg already.


Breakfast: Worth It, or Skip?

Breakfast runs from park opening to 10:30 a.m., and the Traditional English Breakfast (eggs, sausage, black pudding, English bacon, baked beans, grilled tomato, mushrooms, potatoes) is a genuinely big, satisfying plate — the full experience, black pudding and all.

The honest trade-off: it’s a lovely meal, but it costs you prime morning touring time when the popular rides have the shortest lines. If you’re a foodie or doing a relaxed day, book it (breakfast can sometimes be reserved through a Universal hotel or travel agent; walk-ins are usually available too). If you’re a ride-first commando, grab a quick bite elsewhere and save Hogsmeade for lunch.

Locations: Orlando vs. Hollywood

There are Three Broomsticks restaurants at Universal’s Islands of Adventure (Orlando), Universal Studios Hollywood (California), and Universal Studios Japan. The core British menu — fish and chips, shepherd’s pie, rotisserie chicken, Butterbeer — is consistent across all of them. Hollywood has historically offered a location-exclusive Sunday Roast, and pricing differs slightly between parks (Butterbeer runs about $8.99 at both Orlando and Hollywood). Orlando’s Hogsmeade location offers the fullest menu and the adjacent Hog’s Head pub.

Frequently Asked Questions and Three Broomsticks Menu

What’s on the Three Broomsticks menu?

Traditional British pub fare: fish and chips, shepherd’s pie, rotisserie smoked chicken, spare ribs, beef pasties, turkey legs, and the shareable Great Feast platter, plus a full breakfast service, kids’ meals, British desserts, and signature drinks led by Butterbeer.

What time is breakfast served at the Three Broomsticks?

Breakfast runs from park opening until 10:30 a.m. daily, after which the all-day lunch and dinner menu takes over. The restaurant is otherwise open during regular park hours.

How much is Butterbeer at the Three Broomsticks?

Cold and frozen non-alcoholic Butterbeer each run about $8.99. A souvenir stainless steel stein version is around $37.99. Hot Butterbeer appears seasonally. Prices vary by park and are subject to change.

Does the Three Broomsticks have vegetarian or vegan options?

Yes. There’s a Vegan Shepherd’s Pie (made with Beyond® meat), salads, soups, and sides that work for vegetarians. Universal can provide allergen and dietary details on request, so flag any restrictions when ordering.

Is there a kids menu at the Three Broomsticks?

Yes. Children ages 9 and under can order Fish & Chips, Chicken Legs, Chicken Fingers, or Macaroni & Cheese (around $7 each, served with grapes and applesauce), plus dedicated kids’ breakfast options around $12.99.

Can I make a reservation or mobile order?

The Orlando location supports mobile ordering through the Universal app. Breakfast can sometimes be reserved via Universal hotels or travel agents, while lunch and dinner are typically walk-up counter service.

Where can I find the official Three Broomsticks menu?

On Universal Orlando’s and Universal Studios Hollywood’s official dining pages and in the Universal app. There’s no single official PDF, so those sources (and this guide) are your best reference for current items and prices.

Final Thoughts

The Three Broomsticks is one of the rare theme-park restaurants where the atmosphere and the food both deliver — film-accurate theming, hearty British comfort food, and the Butterbeer fans cross the resort for. Eat smart: split the Great Feast if you’re a group, save room for the Potted Cream, mobile-order to dodge the line, and sneak out to the back patio with your drink. Just remember you’ll need park admission, and confirm current prices in the Universal app — then settle in and dine like a wizard.

Prices vary by park and are subject to change, and the restaurant is inside a Universal theme park (admission required). Always confirm current pricing and hours on the Universal app or official dining page before you go.

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