I took the family to the Anaheim Packing District for lunch. There are many different food offerings at the Packing District located on two floors. From tasty ramen, to French pastries and ice cream, to good BBQ and Indian Food, the Packing District has something for everyone. The set up is similar to a food court where there are separate food vendors with varying food offerings. All situated within the historic Packing House in Anaheim where citrus products were sorted, crated, and shipped around the country via rail service. Seating is quite limited and the lunch and dinner crowds get very busy. Parking can also be an issue also, however, they do offer Valet Parking at $6.00/vehicle. Since this is a food court type space, not all food vendors are open every day. Each vendor is a separate business, so they set their own hours of operation. Overall, the food and atmosphere was enjoyable.

My wife and I were looking for somewhere unique to eat lunch and Anaheim Packing District was the perfect choice. There is a small parking lot adjacent to the building and street parking in the surrounding area. Inside is a food court type building with many different options as well as some small shops. We enjoyed walking around and seeing the various options. We each tried different places to maximize our options. We really enjoyed visiting here and would return if in the area again.

Converted warehouse that has a variety of food options. They’re still currently open for takeout during covid, and at the time we went, we were able to eat outdoors in socially distant tables. No dine-in is available. Several restaurants were still closed when we went, so check the website or Google beforehand to see if what you’d like is still open. Parking is available on the street or you can parking in one of the limited spots of their lot if you’re lucky. There are a couple of 10 minute spaces as well as EV charging spots. During busier times, you can park in the structure down the street. The vibes are typically chill although I remember pre-covid, it was super bustling and there were always people trying to take photos in the aesthetic first floor. You enter up the stairs (the bottom floor is open, but you just can’t enter). Masks are required and there’s a security guard at the entrance if you have any questions. Overall, there are a ton of small businesses inside that you can support, and from what I’ve seen, there’s something for everyone!