Disneyland ParisTicket & Visitor Guide
Independent Visitor Guide

Everything You Need to Plan a Magical Disneyland Paris Trip

From the two theme parks and their most-loved attractions to tickets, transportation, and visitor tips — this guide brings everything together in one place so you can plan your trip with confidence.

2
Theme Parks
50+
Rides & Attractions
7
Resort Hotels
~35 min
From Central Paris

A resort three decades in the making

Disneyland Paris opened its gates on 12 April 1992 as Euro Disney Resort, later renamed Disneyland Paris in 1994. A second gate, Walt Disney Studios Park, followed in 2002 and is now being transformed into Disney Adventure World, with new lands still arriving through 2026 and beyond.

1992
Resort Opened
2
Theme Parks
7
Resort Hotels
EUR
Currency Used
Two Worlds, One Ticket

Disneyland Park & Disney Adventure World

Disneyland Paris is made up of two neighbouring theme parks, each with its own lands, attractions, and atmosphere.

  • Disneyland Park — five classic lands including Main Street, U.S.A., Adventureland, Frontierland, Fantasyland, and Discoveryland, home to Sleeping Beauty Castle, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Space Mountain.
  • Disney Adventure World — thrill-focused lands including Avengers Campus, World of Frozen, and La Place de Rémy, alongside favourites like Crush's Coaster and the Tower of Terror.

Iconic Landmarks

Sleeping Beauty Castle, Main Street, U.S.A., and the parades that bring it all to life.

Thrill Rides

Space Mountain, Crush's Coaster, the Tower of Terror, and the Avengers Coaster.

Family Favourites

Gentle rides and character encounters throughout Fantasyland and beyond.

Themed Lands

Immersive worlds from the Old West to Arendelle and the Marvel universe.
Getting Here Is Easy

Multiple ways to reach the resort

Marne-la-Vallée Chessy station sits right at the resort entrance, making Disneyland Paris one of Europe's most accessible theme park destinations.

By Train

RER A from central Paris, or direct TGV and Eurostar services from across France and the UK.

By Air

Fly into Paris-Charles de Gaulle or Paris-Orly, both connected to the resort by shuttle and train.

By Car

Around 32 km east of Paris via the A4 motorway, with on-site parking at both parks.
Tickets at a Glance

What a Disneyland Paris ticket costs

Pricing is dynamic and varies by date, but here's the typical range to expect. Booking online in advance is usually the most affordable option.

1-Day, 1-Park

€56 – €105

1-Day, 2-Park

€89 – €130

Multi-Day (2–4 Days)

€142 – €336

Premier Access Add-On

€5 – €120

Ticket purchases are handled on the official Disneyland Paris website — this link takes you there to book.

Hours & Location

When and where to find the resort

Park Hours

Typically 9:30am–10:40pm in peak summer, down to around 9:30am–8pm in low season. Hotel guests get Extra Magic Time from 8:30am, an hour before general opening.

Location

Marne-la-Vallée, about 32 km east of central Paris, in the Seine-et-Marne département of France.

Best Days to Visit

Midweek, outside French school holidays, tends to be the quietest time to go.
Know Before You Go

A few essentials

Security & Bags

All bags are screened at the entrance — arrive a little early on busy days.

Dress for the Weather

Comfortable shoes and layered clothing suit the resort's changeable climate.

Accessibility (MagicALL)

Priority access, access cards, and accessible routes are available resort-wide.

Photography Friendly

Personal photography is welcome throughout both parks and Disney Village.

Choosing Tickets

1-park vs 2-park, single and multi-day options, and how to save with advance booking.

Best Time to Go

How seasons, school holidays, and weekdays affect crowds and park hours.
Good to Know

Prepare your visit before you arrive

A little planning goes a long way. Know what to expect for tickets, timing, hotels, and park logistics before your trip.

Visitor Questions

Frequently asked questions about visiting

Which park should I visit first, Disneyland Park or Disney Adventure World?

Most first-time visitors prioritise Disneyland Park for the classic castle, Main Street, and family favourites like Big Thunder Mountain and It's a Small World. Disney Adventure World (formerly Walt Disney Studios Park) suits fans of Marvel, Frozen, and Ratatouille, plus thrill rides like the Tower of Terror. With two days, most guests split one day per park.

Is Disney Premier Access worth buying?

It depends on your dates and tolerance for queuing. On busy days — weekends, school holidays, and summer — Premier Access can save hours on the most popular rides. On quieter weekdays in low season, standard queues are often short enough that it's not essential.

What's the best time of year to visit Disneyland Paris?

Mid-week in September, late November to early December (before Christmas crowds), or January and early February tend to have the shortest queues and lowest hotel prices. French and UK school holidays, plus Easter and summer, are the busiest and most expensive periods.

Do I need a car, or is public transport enough?

You don't need a car. The RER A train, Eurostar, and TGV all connect directly to Marne-la-Vallée – Chessy station, right at the resort entrance, and most hotels are within walking distance of the parks.

Can I bring my own food and drinks into the parks?

Yes — small personal snacks, sandwiches, and bottled drinks are allowed and commonly brought in. Glass containers and large picnic-style meals are discouraged, and all bags are screened at security.

Is there a minimum height to ride the thrill rides?

Yes, several attractions have height requirements ranging from around 81 cm to 140 cm, including Big Thunder Mountain (102 cm), Star Wars Hyperspace Mountain (132 cm), and Indiana Jones et le Temple du Péril (140 cm). See our Highlights guide for the full list.

Ready to start planning your trip?

Explore our full guides or get in touch if you have questions about visiting Disneyland Paris.