
Eat & Drink Queenstown
Accessible dining in Queenstown
Photo: Finz Seafood and Grill Queenstown
Explore accessible places to eat and drink in Queenstown.
Cafés along the Mall, restaurants overlooking the lake and cellar doors pouring Central Otago pinot noir. This page brings together places that list wheelchair access or step-free entry, helping you plan where to eat and drink around Queenstown.
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Showing 115 places
Show all restaurantsWhere to find accessible dining in Queenstown
114 places
The Terrace by ROKI Collection
Wheelchair access
Café 1200
Wheelchair access
The Barrel Room - Cellar Door
Wheelchair access
Duck Island Ice Cream
Step-free entry
Rooftop at QT
Wheelchair access
Sukiyaki & Shabu Shabu
Step-free entry
Essence by ROKI Collection
Step-free entry
The Dairy
Wheelchair access
The Dining Room
Step-free entry
The Bunker Restaurant
Step-free entry
Lindt Chocolate Shop
Step-free entry
Coxs' Vineyard Cellar Door & Art Gallery
Wheelchair access
Peregrine Wines
Wheelchair access
Eat Space at O'Connells
Step-free entry
Le Petit Salon
Wheelchair access
Swiftsure - By Man O' War
Wheelchair access
Golf Federation Indoor Golf & Bar
Wheelchair access
Wet Jacket Wines Cellar Door
Step-free entry
Little Aosta
Step-free entry
Below Zero Ice Bar
Wheelchair access
Notch Restaurant
Wheelchair access
Rhino's Ski Shack
Step-free entry
Chard Farm Winery
Wheelchair access
Monte Christo Winery Cellar Door
Step-free entry
Hyde Liquor & Social
Step-free entry
Mozzarella & Co
Wheelchair access
The Garden Bar
Wheelchair access
Aosta
Wheelchair access
Food and drink tours and experiences in Queenstown
1 place
Ticketed tours, cruises and set dinners that the listings file under food and drink. They run to their own schedule, so there is no open-now line or price band: check times and prices when you book.
Accessible dining in Queenstown: about this list
You’ll find listings in central Queenstown, Frankton, Lake Hayes, Arrowtown, Gibbston and Glenorchy. Access features vary, so contact the venue before visiting to discuss what you need, including entrances, seating, accessible toilets and parking.
Other venues may also suit you, even if they haven’t listed their access information here. If somewhere catches your eye, get in touch with the team to find out more.
Good to know before you eat out in Queenstown
What is the difference between wheelchair access and step-free entry?
Wheelchair access means the place lists itself as wheelchair accessible. Step-free entry means it lists a way in without steps. Most of the places here list wheelchair access; the rest list step-free entry.
Does this cover accessible toilets and parking?
No. The listings do not record accessible toilets, parking, seating or the route inside, so ask the venue about the things you need when you book.
Does a place missing from this page have steps?
Not necessarily. Not every place lists its access, so a place that is not here may still have step-free entry. Check with the venue.
Where are they?
Most are in Queenstown, with others in Frankton and Lake Hayes, Arrowtown, Gibbston, and Glenorchy.



















































































































