The hotel cart also sells Mickey Mouse head-shaped cookies and spiked hot chocolate.
Visitors to Disneyland in the United States can now purchase a special dessert. However, the price takes it all away. The visitors to the Grand Californian Hotel & Spa can purchase a $185 (about Rs 15,000) holiday drink, which is close to the admission prices of the tourist attraction, as per a report in the New York Post.
The "waffle shot," which appears on the hotel's 2022 holiday cart, is served in a waffle cone-like base lined with milk or white chocolate. The customer is free to choose from 11 different kinds of liquors or make it non-alcoholic with milk or egg.
The waffle shot filled with one of the world's most sought-after spirits, which sells for around $4,000 (Rs 3.3 lakh) a bottle, is also available at Disneyland. A standard 1.5-ounce pour of Louis XIII can cost upwards of $500 (about Rs 41,000) in trendy Los Angeles restaurants. "One secretive option on the menu, though, dares guests to "inquire" about its price. That intoxicatingly hyped option would be made with Remy Martin Louis XIII Grande Champagne Cognac - which retails for a sobering $4,000 a bottle," states the New York Post.
"YOLO right? $4k a bottle in a waffle cup," said a user.
A second said, "Pathetic. I'll never go there."
"Seriously? Who would do that? Go to Disneyland and spend $185 for a shot of Remy Martin Louis XIII Grande Champagne Cognac ($4K/bottle) from a "waffle cup" lined with chocolate?" commented a person.
The hotel cart also sells Mickey Mouse head-shaped cookies and spiked hot chocolate along with cider that can be ordered with reasonably priced spirits to save some money for souvenirs.
Also Read: South Asia's 1st Disneyland To Open In Sri Lanka: Report
The Walt Disney World website recently added courtesy as a policy for visitors to "the most magical place on Earth". The page displays advisories for the park reservation requirements, health and safety as well as courtesy and dress policy. The section reads, "We ask all who come to this happy place to treat others with respect, kindness and compassion."