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Orlando · 49 places · 12 districts

Specialty Food Shops and Markets in Orlando.

All 49 specialty food shops and markets we cover in Orlando, from Disney Springs, Mills 50 and Winter Garden, on one map with addresses, hours and directions.

All 49

Specialty Food Shops and Markets, district by district.

Tap a place or a dot to see it.

  • Wine shop and tasting room on South Park Avenue with fine wines, gourmet cheeses, olives, jams and pantry gifts, plus a fireplace seating area.

  • Chocolate cafe and patisserie with more than 150 handcrafted European sweets, gift boxes and truffles, plus waffles, gelato, cake and coffee to stay.

  • Coffee and tea shop on South Park Avenue serving breakfast and lunch, a practical place to refuel and pick up bagged beans mid-stroll.

  • Marketplace shop for spice blends, salts, sugars and loose-leaf teas, a compact food gift to carry home, listed in Disney Food Blog's July 2026 store guide.

  • Landing shop for artisanal honeys made from all-natural, locally sourced honey, plus honey-based body care products and honeybee-themed gifts.

  • Landing shop selling artisanal marshmallows in unusual flavors; its Disney listing bills it as the only marshmallow shop in the Southeast, good for gifts that travel.

  • Sweets shop on Front Street making fudge, caramel apples and handcrafted chocolates, with an ice cream counter open late on Friday and Saturday nights.

  • French pastry counter two doors from Kilwins selling macarons in flavors like rose and basil white chocolate, plus pastries, chocolates, gelato and coffee.

  • Neighborhood bakery and cafe with croissants, cakes and artisan bread alongside Cuban coffee, espresso and cold brew, with pet-friendly outdoor seating from 7am.

  • Deli and bagel shop baking New York-par-boiled bagels daily, with homemade cream cheeses, Boar's Head sandwiches, cannoli, cheesecake and tiramisu.

  • Weekly Sunday market held at 603 Market St in the Town Center from 10am to 2pm; Experience Kissimmee points visitors to it as a Celebration shopping stop.

  • Italian bakery in the Orangeries Café baking with Italian-made ingredients in a glass-walled kitchen; baked goods are restocked through the day, and it opens before the shops.

  • Sunday market at the southeast corner of Lake Eola Park with baked goods, plants, crafts, jewelry and prepared food, plus a wine and beer garden and live music.

  • Wine shop on the south end of the Ivanhoe strip where staff help with picks, and which offers tasting classes; pictured on Visit Orlando's district page.

  • Neighborhood market and natural wine shop in Lake Eola Heights, a few blocks north of the lake, with groceries, local products, coffee and sandwiches for a park picnic.

  • Food hall at the center of the district with local food vendors, artisans and chefs under one roof, including Domu and Gideon's Bakehouse; most of the shops below are inside or across the street.

  • Bakery inside East End Market known for very large, nearly one-pound cookies and cake slices; it often sells out, so earlier is better.

  • Coffee bar inside East End Market serving handcrafted lattes and in-house pastries, a good slow start before browsing Corrine Drive.

  • Cheese stall in East End Market selling cheese, charcuterie, cheeseboards and grazing boxes; boards and boxes must be ordered in advance.

  • Counter inside East End Market for sandwiches, salads and charcuterie, useful for packing a picnic to take to Leu Gardens about a mile away.

  • Scoop shop on Corrine Drive making its own ice cream, with flavors such as Banana Pudding and Mexican Hot Chocolate, an easy stop after East End Market.

  • Orlando's oldest Asian grocery, on N Mills in the heart of the district, stocking Vietnamese herbs, Korean banchan and Chinese sauces in tightly packed aisles.

  • Food hall in the former Tien Hung Market with Asian counters for Korean BBQ, Vietnamese coffee, Japanese curry, udon and banh mi, plus Okonomi, a 10-seat sushi counter.

  • Filipino-American ice cream shop and bakeshop from the owners of The Greenery Creamery, scooping flavors like ube, pandan and mango alongside baked goods.

  • Korean coffee house on E Colonial next door to Sampaguita, serving espresso drinks such as its signature iced latte along with pastries.

  • Asian bakery and dim sum shop farther east on Colonial Dr, worth a stop for baked goods and dim sum to take home after a grocery run on the strip.

  • Renovated Asian supermarket in the Coytown Shopping Center with ramen kits, Thai curry pastes, fresh seafood and imported snacks; Meng's Kitchen cooks inside.

  • Coffee shop and creative studio pairing handcrafted drinks with art, and running two-hour latte art workshops on a side street off Mills.

  • Spice shop with more than 140 spices, 75-plus hand-mixed seasonings, flavored sugars, loose teas and olive oils, plus boxed gift sets for cooks.

  • Indoor artisan market with stalls for natural foods and handmade goods, including AntiquiTEAs and Wild Florida Honey, attached to the Crooked Can Brewing taproom.

  • Chocolatier inside the Plant Street Market building making bonbons and bars from globally sourced ingredients, mixing old-world technique with modern flavors.

  • Gourmet food shop with tastings of Spanish olives, French mustards, preserves, dry-cured sausages, nuts, handmade pastas and cocktail mixers sourced from around the world.

  • Butcher counter at the Plant Street Market building selling steaks, chicken and pork for the grill, plus a deli case of Boar's Head meats and cheeses.

  • Chocolate and dessert cafe on Plant Street selling handmade chocolates alongside crepes, pastries, cakes, gelato, milkshakes and coffee drinks.

  • Saturday market at the Downtown Pavilion with 100-plus vendors, live music and year-round hours; recognized by American Farmland Trust and open since 2008.

  • Swiss chocolatier's shop with Lindor truffles sold by the pound plus bars and gift boxes, in unit 1C03 next to L'Occitane.

  • Nostalgic soda pop and candy shop in suite 250 at Pointe Orlando, with bulk classic candy, fresh taffy and a wall of unusual bottled sodas from around the country.

  • ICON Park restaurant, bar and candy store known for big sundaes, milkshakes, chocolate fondue and candy-infused cocktails and mocktails.

  • Dessert bar in suite 606 at Pointe Orlando, about 4,500 square feet, listed on the landlord's 2026 roster next to The Hampton Social and Taffer's Tavern.

  • Flagship 9,000 sq ft wine, spirits and craft beer shop with a tasting bar, a gift bar for baskets and bottle engraving, plants, and a Proof Room for tastings.

  • Bottle shop and wine bar focused on small-batch producers, with garden seating, weekly tastings and rotating food pop-ups. Took over the former Cavanaugh's space.

  • Vegetarian tea room brewing whole-leaf teas, serving afternoon-tea fare, acai bowls, salads and flatbreads, and hosting tea parties in store or at home.

  • Swiss chocolatier in the Dining Pavilion wing near BoxLunch, selling fresh-broken FrischSchoggi slabs, pralines and truffles by weight.

  • Colombian coffee chain with two counters here, one in Grand Court and one in the Dillard's wing, serving espresso drinks and bags of Colombian beans.

  • Spice and tea shop on Donnelly Street with fine spices, handmixed seasonings, loose-leaf teas, salts, sugars and gift sets, open daily with evening hours.

  • Flagship cafe of the Sanford marshmallow maker, selling handmade marshmallows in many flavors, s'mores kits, chocolates and artisan ice cream across two storefronts.

  • Puerto Rican bakery and cafe on Sanford Ave baking breads and pastries daily, with coffee, breakfast, sandwiches, empanadas and other sweet and savory island staples.

  • Pantry shop on Park Avenue selling infused olive oils and vinegars, salts, spices and gourmet pantry goods, with giftable food items for hosts and cooks.

  • Small bakery on Oak Avenue making Southern-style cakes, pies, cobblers and cookies, plus custom wedding and celebration cakes, with some vegan and gluten-free options.

Good to know

Questions, answered.

Where is the best area for specialty food shops and markets in Orlando?

Disney Springs has the most, with 8, followed by Mills 50 (7) and Winter Garden (7). Each district page has the full store list with hours and directions.

How many specialty food shops and markets does this guide cover?

49, across 12 districts. Every listing has its address and hours and links to the store's own site.

Are these listings kept up to date?

Yes. Every store is re-checked against its own site, brand locator or mall directory at least every six months, and closed stores come off the list.

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