After 6 Years, Disney World Reveals New ‘Villain-Themed’ Location

in Walt Disney World

Gideon's Bakehouse exterior at Disney Springs. Disney World Gideon's Bakehouse

Credit: Jeremy Thompson, Flickr

After 6 years, Disney World has announced that it will not only open a villains-themed restaurant, but has also given guests a glimpse of the types of experiences they can expect.

A brick building with gothic architectural elements houses Gideon's Bakehouse at Disney Springs. It features a dragon statue perched above the entrance. People are walking and gathering near the entrance, and palm trees are visible around the building under a partly cloudy sky amidst a cookie controversy.
Credit: Gideon’s Bakehouse in Disney Springs

Disney World ‘Villains-Themed’ Location Revealed

Gideon’s Bakehouse is nearly ready to serve Disney Springs guests something much more substantial than a half-pound cookie—and visitors can now calculate exactly what the new experience may cost.

Walt Disney World has published the complete Six Ravens menu, revealing seven savory “Coffyns” priced at $10.99 apiece, plus smashed potatoes, dessert, root beer, fountain drinks, and local alcoholic beverages. The quick-service restaurant still does not have a confirmed opening date, but invited previews and the arrival of full pricing suggest preparations have entered their final stages.

The headline price is reasonable for a Disney Springs entrée. Building a complete meal, however, changes the math.

Gideon's Bakehouse items
Credit: Gideon’s Bakehouse

Every Six Ravens Coffyn Costs $10.99

Six Ravens is the savory sister concept to Gideon’s Bakehouse, the highly themed Orlando bakery known for elaborate cookies, cold brew, and waits that can require a virtual queue.

Instead of reproducing the Gideon’s menu in a second storefront, the new location is building its identity around Coffyns. Disney describes these as sandwich fillings fully enclosed inside house-made yeast rolls, taking their name from an early term for a hand pie.

All seven cost $10.99:

  • The Peasant’s Patty contains a cheeseburger filling with American cheese and dill pickle pieces.
  • The Villain of Valentina combines basil-pesto chicken, balsamic tomatoes, and garlic.
  • The Wizard’s Wonder packs mac and cheese, pulled pork, pickled poblano peppers, and barbecue-seasoned crumbs into one roll.
  • The Imperial Idol contains mildly spicy coconut-curry chicken, potato, and carrot.
  • The Moreish Monk is a grilled-cheese variation with Vermont white cheddar, Havarti, and tomato jam.
  • The Forager’s Find combines sweet potatoes, black bean-corn salsa, pepitas, and Cotija cheese.
  • The Rooster’s Roar is a breakfast Coffyn with bacon, egg, and cheese. A potato-based vegetarian version will also be available.

Each Coffyn comes with a suggested dipping-sauce pairing. The breakfast selection is advertised for service beginning at 9 a.m. until it sells out, although Six Ravens has not confirmed its regular operating hours.

A stone gargoyle with bat-like wings and a grotesque face crouches atop Gideons Bakehouse against a cloudy sky. It has a hunched posture, with its hands gripping the structure beneath it, creating a menacing and eerie appearance typical of Gothic architecture.
Credit: Gideon’s Bakehouse

The $10.99 Price Is Only the Beginning

A Coffyn alone lands below the price of many full entrées around Walt Disney World. Six Ravens becomes noticeably less inexpensive once guests assemble what most would recognize as a complete meal.

The Tale Teller Tatties—baked smashed potatoes served with honey mustard—cost $8.66. Adding them to one Coffyn brings the order to $19.65 before tax.

A $3.66 fountain beverage raises that total to $23.31. Choosing the $6.96 Friar’s Fault house root beer instead brings it to $26.61. A Coffyn, potatoes, and one of the $9.66 beers reaches $29.31.

That does not make Six Ravens unusually expensive for Walt Disney World. It does mean the $10.99 number tells only part of the story, especially for families buying multiple combinations.

Disney also states that Dining Plan meals are not accepted. Guests staying on a Disney dining package will need to pay separately and save their credits for another participating location.

A close-up of a wooden robotic hand touching a cookie covered in colorful candy-coated chocolates, such as M&Ms, evokes childhood whimsy. The cookie and hand rest on a piece of paper with various abstract doodles and sketches that would feel right at home in a Disney World eatery.
Credit: Gideon’s Bakehouse

Gideon’s Is Building a Meal, Not Another Viral Dessert

The full menu makes the purpose of this previously announced Disney Springs expansion much clearer.

Six Ravens is not a second checkout counter intended to move Gideon’s cookies faster. It gives the team a separate savory business just a few doors from the original bakery, occupying the former Art of Shaving storefront in The Landing.

That distinction matters. Gideon’s has traditionally functioned as a destination within Disney Springs rather than simply another place to buy dessert. Visitors accept the possibility of a long wait because the dimly lit shop, original characters, rotating menus, and oversized baked goods turn the purchase into an experience.

Six Ravens applies that same instinct to lunch, dinner, and potentially breakfast. Even its pricing avoids conventional round numbers: the potatoes cost $8.66, the tart is $7.66, and beverages end in either 66 or 96 cents.

The new concept also creates a direct connection to Central Florida’s food scene. Its five $9.66 taps feature drinks from The Ravenous Pig, Crooked Can, and Sideward Brewing. That local emphasis was already visible when Disney first disclosed broader menu details; the priced menu now shows how prominent those collaborations will be.

A black-and-white photo of a Disney Springs sign.
Credit: EMLpotography, Flickr

Six Ravens Still Has No Confirmed Opening Date

Invited guests reportedly previewed Six Ravens on July 16, another indication that the restaurant is approaching public operation. Disney briefly displayed hours that led some observers to expect a July 20 debut, but the location did not open to the public that day.

The official status remains “Coming Soon.”

Visitors should therefore avoid building an immediate Disney Springs trip around Six Ravens until either Disney or the restaurant announces a date. The restaurant’s summer arrival has been anticipated for months, but a completed menu and private preview are not substitutes for confirmed public hours.

What guests can decide now is whether the price fits their plans. The $10.99 Coffyn makes Six Ravens easy to sample. Turning that sample into the full medieval feast may cost nearly three times as much.

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