Photo Gallery for Trail's End Restaurant Lunch and Dinner

This version of the Trial's End Restaurant sign has been retired – but I think it looks better than the "new" one, so I'm leaving it right here.

This is the new Trail's End Restaurant sign. It's located outside the main entrance to the location. While the design does match the nearby Crockett's Tavern sign – I still like the old version better. This newer version does have a QR code on it for Mobile Ordering though – I guess that's important.

Here's a look at the Trail's End Menu for "Breakfast" and the combined "Lunch and Dinner" periods. Photo was taken early summer 2025.

The Somkehouse Pizza at Trail's End is no different in quality or size – than any of the other slices of pizza that you can get at any "Counter Service - Common Menu" location on Disney property.

The Smokehouse Pizza is described as having "house-smoked brisket, sausage, and pepperoni".

I try not to make editorial comments in the photo caption area, so you'll have to read the review on this one. If you like standard issue Disney pizza, you'll probably like this pizza. If you don't like standard issue Disney pizza, the "Smokehouse Pizza" isn't going to change your mind.

On closer inspecition – the Smokehosue Pizza does have a lot of "meat crumbles".

This is the "Meatloaf" entrée on the Trail's End Restaurant menu. It can also be made "to-go" so you can take it back to your cabin, camper, or tent. It's served with Yukon mashed potatoes, green beans, and cornbread.

This Meatloaf entrée is something you don't find – on many (if any) other counter service menus at Disney right now. That is generally an indication that it's going to be really good.

The Meatloaf entrée at Trail's End is actually a pretty decent portion size, and is one of the better "deals" – in terms of both quality and volume – that we've found on Disney property recently (circa summer 2025).

This Meatloaf at Trail's End had just the right weight and texture – not too fluffy and just dense enough to give you a really solid bite. The smoky sauce on top is a little more ketchup-like than a bbq sauce – but to me, that strikes just the right balance between the two. If it were a darker bbq sauce, you wouldn't be able to taste the "meat".

The Yukon mashed potatoes were smashed "peels on" and were both dense and creamy, served hot, and had a nice vanilla-esque hint along with some additional light brown savory gravy served on top. The green beans were sautéd with garlic, and had a crisp texture.

Here's a look at the "food ordering", beverage station and "grab and go" areas at the Trail's End Restaurant. The "payment register island" on the left side – is where you would place your order for food, if you were sitting down to eat at Trail's End, and/or if you were just grabbing a drink, pastry or ice cream from the grab-and-go area.

Oh my goodness – this is why I don't "Mobile Order". Disney's cast members are the best – but these poor folks look bored. I think I'll go order one thing at a time – just to give everyone something to do.

The Grab-and-Go area at Trail's End looks bigger in this photo, than it is in real-life – but that's okay – it's perfect for the foot-traffic at Trail's End. On the far left is a pastry and baked goods counter, in the center there's a hand-dipped ice cream station, and on the right are the refrigeration units that contain bottled beverages and some packaged snacks.

Here's a look at the beverage station at the Trail's End Restaurant. It's located around the corner from the grab-and-go area.

Upon closer inspection, all the standard beverage station items are here – a soda and ice machine, some hot water, a couple of coffee and tea dispensers, condiments (including everything from coffee creamer to ketchup and even salad dressings, dipping sauces, and little jelly packets), a microwave, and some napkins and plastic utensils.

This is the Mobile Order Pick-Up area. It's located to the right of the beverage station. Food orders are placed on the counter in the center of the photo. There's little signs that read "Mobile Order Pick-Up 1" and "Mobile Order Pick-Up 2".

There's a not so hidden Mickey hanging on a wall between the beverage station and the Mobile Order pickup counter. There's also a broom and a telecommunication plug – but those probably aren't for guests.

The Trail's End counter service location makes use of the familiar "table-top pager" system. Once you place your "dine-in" order, they will give you one of these pagers, and you can sit wherever you would like in the dining area. Once your food order is ready, a cast member will bring it out to you.

The table pager system is used at many of the Disney resort counter service locations. If you ordered any fountain beverages (like coffee, tea, or soda) they'll give you the cups when you place your order. Only the food is delivered to your table.

Here's a look at the main dining area inside Trail's End. There's a mix of padded and non-padded chairs in this area.

All of the seating at Trail's End is chair-based. There are no booths available. The chairs here are quite solid, so make sure you grab on to them with both hands.

The seating area at Trail's End is quite large and long, but it's not all densely populated with chairs and tables. As you move further away from the payment register, there's more room around the tables.

This photo was taken from the main dining area looking north-northwest. The Mobile Order pickup counter is on the far left. The "sunken lounge" area on the right is "Crockett's Tavern". Even though both locations are under the same roof, Crockett's Tavern has it's own menu down there.

This photo shows most of the Trail's End seating area. There's a few more table to the right of this photo. The dining area is more or less "L" shaped.

I'm standing at the end of the "L" shaped dining area at Trail's End. The counter service seating area is one-half floor above Crokett's Tavern, which can be seen in the back of this photo and to the left.

This side of the Trail's End Restaurant features horse themed accessories – a horseshoe display and various bridles and harnesses decorate the walls.

Here's a closer look at the horseshoe display inside the Trail's End dining area. It might seem like more private area back here, but actually – the kitchen entrance and a side entrance are located just out of frame to my right and behind me.

If you're walking in from the bus area or the greater campground – Trail's End is located in a very large building at the end of the walkway. Even though the sign we see off in the distance is for Crockett's Tavern – the lounge and the Trail's End Restaurant are located in the same building.

As we get a little closer to the building, the Trail's End sign comes into view. Technically, the door on the extreme left of this photo is the "front" door for Trail's End. There is an access ramp on the far right that also leads up to the main entrance.

Even though this exterior window is for Crockett's Tavern and not Trail's End — if you're standing here — you've found the right building. The two locations are under the same roof.  Since neither location accepts reservations – just walk in any door you can find. The lower area is Crockett's Tavern and the Trail's End dining area is raised one-half floor above the lounge (about five steps higher).