New Photos

The Magic Kingom Spring Rolls Cart sign.

The Cheeseburger Spring Rolls are served with a small cup of dipping sauce.

The Spring Rolls from the Magic Kingdom Spring Roll cart are served in a paper container. Don't forget to pickup a napkin or two before you leave the area.

Here's a closer look a where the Spring Rolls are kept. Clearly, these are fully heated in a different location, and then walked out to the carts on metal trays – before being placed in the keep-warm oven.

The Adventureland Spring Roll Carts are actually a collection of different mobile platforms – beverage coolers, keep-warm display ovens, etc. – while the register stands are a little more permanent looking.

The menu at the Spring Rolls Cart is posted in front of each register. (Photo posted summer 2025.)

There are umbrellas in and around the carts because it's a very sunny location. Unless you're there very early or after the sun has gone down – there's not much shade cover around.

The paper tray our Cheeseburger Spring Rolls were served in, was white and slightly wax coated. While the Spring Rolls didn't really "drip", they did have a fair amount of cooking oil on the bottom side. When using the natural colored paper trays, they would hopefully include a coated paper sheet to separate the roll from the tray.

The Spring Rolls we were served, came from a fairly empty keep-warm device (so they had been out there for a while). The tops were still crunchy and flaky, but the bottom had soaked up quite a bit of additional oil and was difficult to bite into and chew.

The Cheeseburger Spring Roll is moderately stuffed with chopped ground beef, some diced pickle and onion pieces and melted cheese. The flavors of a Disney Cheeseburger – are all in there.

The sauce that is served with the Cheeseburger Spring Roll is an aerated oil-based dressing. While it is really good paried with the spring roll, it's a little nondescript on it's own. I'm guessing there's a tiny bit of ketchup, powdered paprika and a bit of turmeric for color in there? I couldn't tell for sure... it's a nice, complimentary additional flavor.

Tony's is located on the left hand side of the Town Square Theater. You can see some of the outdoor seating in this photo. Most of the tables at Tony's, however, are indoors (yay, air-conditioning).

Disney's Not-So-Spooky Spectacular Dessert Party is a special event that's only held durring MNSSHP nights.

The Geo-82 logo. Geo-82 is a lounge inside the Spaceship Earth attraction at Epcot.

Oh you betcha there's a souvenir mug! The "Plunderer’s Punch" combines Kraken Black Spiced Rum, Blackberry, Lime, and Vanilla — all served in a pirate skull mug that you can take with you — for just $46.00 (as of summer 2025). You can take the mug with you – not the drink. You actually have to drink the drink before you leave. Just saying.

That gray bar in the upper-middle part of the photo – is actually the monorail track. I can't actually recall seeing one go by in the time that we were in Geo-82. Probably because the track is pretty far away.

These tables near the window are the ones that are reserved exclusively for the "dessert party" guests. The "dessert party" is a separately ticketed event... so there's zero chance you'll get one of these tables by reserving late in the afternoon and just hanging out for a really long time.

The Brown Butter Old-Fashioned does include a Spaceship Earth icon stamped on top of the ice cube in the glass. How well-defined that looks, is slightly dependant on how quickly your server brings the drink to your table after it's been stamped. My Spaceship Earth looked a little more like a shower drain cover – but I digress.

They did a really nice job with the menu cover design. It's one of the more complex menu covers I've seen at a Disney park... and they should be robust as well, holding up to daily use over time.

The second metal tunnel connecting the second waiting area to the "bathroom hallway" – which then leads to the actual Geo-82 Lounge.

Here's a view of the Geo-82 Lounge seating area take from the bar.

Here's a cool look at the "bathroom hallway". The entry/exit tunnel is at the back of the photo – the bathroom nook is on the left and the Spaceship Earth panel wall is on the right.

Ahhh... when you get someone to block the light from the outside door (on the left), you can get a cool photo of the Geo-82 Logo located at the entrance to the lounge. The dark blue space on the right is the "Project Tomorrow" area ... an interactive gallery of sorts that guests walk into – after the Spaceship Earth ride has ended.

Here's a look at the east side table for two in the Geo-82 Lounge. While not really providing a great view out the center window – there is a great view of the walkway leading around Spaceship Earth.

Here's a shot of those star burst lights hanging in the Geo-82 Lounge – from the west side of the building.

Taking a few steps back and to the side, we can start to see Spaceship Earth behind the Project Tomorrow and Geo-82 building (the lounge is on the second floor, where all the windows are located). In this photo, the entrance to the lounge (and main check-in desk), would be near a door on the far left side of the photo.

On our visit to Geo-82 (summer 2025) the Funghi Flatbread was the only item on the menu that was "served warm". I suspect, the "kitchen" area is not very large, and that they only have some form of toaster oven to work with.

You can see those star bust lights hanging in Geo-82 from the outside!

Here's one of the coaster at Geo-82. It's paper with gold foil printing.

On the Geo-82 menu, this item is called the "Chef’s Selection of Artisanal Cheeses, Cured Meats, and Accompaniments" – and it was priced at $29 (summer 2025).