Disneyland Paris

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Disneyland Paris opened in 1992 as the only Disney theme park in Europe, and in 2002 it was joined by its neighbor, Walt Disney Studios. Full of surprises and classic Disney magic, there’s lots to see and do for visitors of all ages, with rides, shows, and all your favorite characters to meet. Book your ticket in advance to skip the lines on the day!

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Disneyland Paris 1-Day Ticket

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Disneyland® Paris Multi-Day Ticket

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6 Tips for Visiting the Disneyland Paris

Enjoy thrilling rides like Star Wars Hyperspace Mountain.

Download the Disneyland Paris app to check live wait times, use the handy map, and make sure you’ve got the most current show schedule! There’s free wi-fi throughout the park, so you can download it once you arrive.

Meet your favorite Disney characters at Disneyland Paris.

If you’re planning to meet all the characters you can, or if you love pictures of yourself screaming on roller coasters, consider buying PhotoPass+. You’ll get a card which you can give to Cast Members who are photographers or working in the post-ride photo booth. They’ll swipe it and then you can access all the photos you collect online, so you don’t have to worry about catching every single memory on your phone.

Lines tend to get longer as the day goes on, so if you want to ride the biggest rides do it in the morning! There’s time to see the shows in the afternoon when your legs are tired or the weather is at its hottest.

Look out for seasonal events and other special themed periods! In the run up to holidays throughout the year, or ahead of big movie releases, the parks might have different show programmes and be busier than usual. Either plan well in advance if you want to visit during one of these times or book in the gaps between holidays in order to have a quieter visit.

Avoid wasting time in lines! If you’re visiting with children who are too small to ride then you can take advantage of Baby Switch, where one adult can ride while the other waits with the kids, then the second person can ride without having to wait in line again. Or if you’re part of a group that doesn’t mind splitting up, then consider joining the Single Rider lines where available. You’ll fill up any empty seats on the ride vehicle, so you might ride separately but you’ll be faster overall.

There are plenty of restaurants inside both parks, in three levels of expense (fast food style, buffet, and à la carte). For à la carte dining or character dining experiences, it’s recommended that you reserve a table. If you’d rather bring your own food, feel free! You can’t bring coolers into the park, but you can leave them with Guest Storage and pick them up when you want to eat. There’s a picnic area between the parking lot and the park entrance. Other dining options with more flexible prices are also available in the Disney Village.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is there to do at Disneyland Paris?

Where should we start! Disneyland Paris is made up of two theme parks, Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park. Both parks include rides for both thrill-seekers and families with small children, both offer the chance to meet your favorite Disney characters throughout the day, and both are home to stores, restaurants, and themed shows. There’s also the Disney Village, which is outside the park and is free to visit, which has even more restaurants, shops, and is sometimes home to concerts. You can easily spend a whole day inside each park, there’s so much to see and do! Read more.

What’s the difference between Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park?

Disneyland Park is the Disneyland you’ve seen in the adverts. It’s home to Main Street U.S.A., which leads up to Sleeping Beauty’s castle in Fantasyland. You can also visit Adventureland, Frontierland, and Discoveryland - there are rides based on the Disney princesses, Pirates of the Caribbean, Star Wars and so much more! Disneyland Park is also home to the classic Disney parade and nightly firework display. Walt Disney Studios Park is slightly smaller and is themed around the production of movies - you enter via the Front Lot, can explore the Toon Studio and Production Courtyard, and can take a tour of the Back Lot where you’ll see demonstrations of mechanical effects. There are more rides based on Disney Pixar movies like Toy Story and Ratatouille, plus there are shows and chances to meet characters. Both parks are fantastic, but if you only have time for one then head for Disneyland Park to get that classic Disney magic feeling. Read more.

Where do we meet the characters?

Disney characters appear throughout the park at special Meet and Greet locations - it’s best to look these up before your visit and check what times of the day you’re most likely to spot them. You can also meet characters during breakfast, lunch, and dinner at certain restaurants in Disneyland Paris Park, but make sure to reserve ahead of time so you definitely get a seat! Read more.

What should we bring with us to the park?

You’ll definitely need a camera or phone to take great pictures! We also advise bringing a spare battery pack and charger, especially if you’re planning to use the app to get around and check wait lines. Depending on the season and the weather forecast, bring warm waterproof coats and umbrellas, or sunscreen, sunglasses, and hats. There are water fountains throughout the park, but bring a bottle to refill for standing in lines, especially in summer. Read more.

General Information

Opening Hours:

Both parks are open from 10 am to 7 pm daily, though special event days may have different opening hours. Visitors staying at Disneyland Paris resort hotels can enter the parks from 8.30 am to enjoy Extra Magic Time. Shops and restaurants in Disney Village have variable opening hours, but many are open both before and after the parks.

Tickets:

One-day tickets to visit one park cost 64€ for adults and children aged 3 and over. On peak days, which are usually during school holidays or on public holidays and the weekend before or after them, tickets cost 79€ for adults and 73€ for children aged 3 to 11. Children under the age of 3 can enter free of charge.

Address:

Disneyland Paris
Boulevard de Parc
77700 Coupvray
France

How to get there:

Disneyland Paris can be reached via the Disneyland Paris Express from Paris, departing from Gare du Nord, Opera, Chatelet, and the Eiffel Tower. A bus is also available from Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports. The parks can also be reached via the RER A regional train to Chessy station. TGV trains also stop at Chessy station, which is a short walk from the entrance to both Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park. Free car parking is available for guests staying at the Disney hotels, and paid parking is available a few minutes away from the parks for other visitors.

Security:

Airport-style security is in place at the entrance to each park, with guests requested to walk through metal detectors and have their bags scanned. Guest Storage is available outside the parks for a fee, and guests can retrieve items from their bags during the day for no extra charge.

Accessibility:

Disabled guests are asked to visit the Donald Desk, City Hall, or Studio Services to collect a Priority Card which will allow them to access certain attractions via specially-adapted entrances. Guests are asked to provide a valid Blue Badge or a letter from a doctor confirming their registration as disabled. Visitors with reduced mobility or visual impairments should be accompanied by an able-bodied person of at least 15 years of age because Cast Members cannot escort visitors from one attraction to the next or assist visitors out of wheelchairs and into attraction vehicles. Manual wheelchairs are available for hire in both parks. All shops and restaurants are wheelchair accessible. Induction loops are available at several attractions for guests who are hard of hearing. Guide and assistance dogs are welcome, though they must be on a leash or a harness. It’s recommended that visitors bring a bowl so that the dog can drink regularly throughout the day. Service dogs should not be left unattended while their owner takes part in an attraction which does not permit dogs, they should be left with another member of the visitor’s party. A large print guide to the parks in English and French is available from City Hall and Studio Services.

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