Theme park resort in France, partially owned by The Walt Disney Company

Europe > France > Île-de-France > Disneyland Paris

Disneyland Paris, in the Paris suburb of Marne-la-Vallée, has the Disney Empire's European variant of their archetypal "Magic Kingdom" theme park. It was the second Disney theme park resort to open outside the United States, after Tokyo Disney Resort.

Understand edit

"To all who come to this happy place, welcome. Once upon a time, a master storyteller, Walt Disney, inspired by Europe's best loved tales, used his own special gifts to share them with the world. He envisioned a Magic Kingdom where these stories would come to life, and called it Disneyland. Now his dream returns to the land that inspired it. Euro Disneyland is dedicated to the young and the young at heart, with the hope that it will be a source of joy and inspiration for all the world." — Michael D. Eisner, April 1, 1992
"To all who enter the studio of dreams, welcome. Walt Disney Studios is dedicated to our timeless fascination and affection for cinema and television. Here we celebrate the art and the artistry of storytellers from Europe and around the world who create the magic. May this special place stir our own memories of the past, and our dreams of the future." — Michael D. Eisner, March 16, 2002

The Disneyland Paris Resort opened on April 12th 1992 and was the first Disney resort in Europe and their second international park after Tokyo Disneyland in 1983. The resort has been a european icon for well over 3 decades now and consists of two theme parks and a shopping/entertainement complex.

  • Disneyland Park is the main draw of the resort and the first theme park to open in 1992. It is considered to be the most beautiful Disney park in the world and had 10 million visitors in 2022, being the most visited tourist attraction in Europe. The park draws guests from all over France and the continent and has won the hearts of many. If guests have only one day available day to visit the resort it is recommended to visit Disneyland Park.
  • Walt Disney Studios is the second theme park to open in the resort on March 16th 2002. Despite being quite underwhelming at first, it has turned the corner in the last decade capturing much of the magic of its sister park. It is still considered the "secondary" destination in the resort but is undergoing a multi-year refurbishment and expansion set to complete in phases from late 2024 to 2026.
  • Disney Village is a themed shopping and entertainement complex a few steps from the parks featuring restaurants, bars, shows and even a cinema!

When to visit edit

Disneyland Paris is an excellent destination year-round with many festivals and seasonal offerings like Disney's Halloween Festival and Disney's Enchanted Christmas. A factor to consider however when visiting are prices and crowds.

The parks can get quite crowded on weekends (mostly Saturdays), July and August, French school holidays and Christmas week which is the busiest time of the year. High crowds mean longer lines to enter the park and for rides, shows and restaurants, as well as higher ticket and hotel prices. It is generally recommended to visit during the off seasons (January - March and most of autumn) but keep in mind that during these times the parks usually have shorter opening hours, some rides may be under refurbishment and many of the seasonal offerings will not be available. Ticket and hotel prices are variable, meaning that they fluctuate in accordance to demand and crowds. 1 Day - 1 Park tickets usually start from around $80 (€75) but it is always best to check the Disneyland Paris website for up to date prices and information on the day of your visit.

Get in edit

By plane edit

Disneyland Resort Paris is connected to both international airports in Paris.

  • From Charles de Gaulle International Airport, (CDG IATA), SNCF operates high-speed trains (TGV) to the resort from Terminal 2. The trip takes about 10 minutes.
    Some TGV notes:
    • Availability: The TGV has limited seats, so book the ticket in advance. You can do it online, in the ticket machines or in a SNCF office. Sometimes tickets may be terminated both online and in the ticket machines but you can still buy them in the SNCF ticket office.
    • Ticket machines: Most of them accept only credit card payments. Few of them accept cash, but only using small cut banknotes (€5/€10/€20).
    • Online payment: After buying a TGV ticket online, you will have to validate it in a ticket machine at the station. The validation requires your credit card used for that transaction, and its PIN. This is crucial, because of technical reasons the confirmation must be done automatically in a ticket machine and can't be done manually by TGV office operators, so e.g. don't forget your credit card and its PIN.
  • From Orly Airport (ORY IATA), you will need to take three trains: Orlyval (from Orly Airport to Antony), RER B (from Antony to Chatelet-Les Halles), and finally RER A (from Chatelet-Les Halles to Marne-la-Vallee Chessy).

Alternatively, Magical Shuttle operates buses to Disneyland from both airports, costing €20 for adults and kids 7 and over, and €16 for children aged 3–6 one way. Under 3s travel free. The trip takes about 50 minutes.

By car edit

One choice if you live in France or in a nearby region (Central Germany, southern regions of the United Kingdom, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg) is to drive. The highway system of France is extensive and often quiet. Disneyland is located just off junction 14 of the A4 (E50), about 35 km east of Paris (Porte de Bercy). You should keep a supply of cash and/or credit cards ready, however, as the motorway (autoroute) system is tolled and quite expensive. For example, a trip from Frankfurt to Disneyland can cost approximately €30 in toll fees.

Coming from the United Kingdom edit

If you are driving from the United Kingdom, note that France drives on the right.

Travel times to Disneyland Paris can vary depending on how you enter the country, but on average from Calais you can expect a journey time of 4 hours.

By train edit

The best way to reach Disneyland Paris, which has its own railway station, is by train: they are reliable and run frequently. Note that when booking tickets the official name of the station is Marne-la-Vallée Chessy (that information is more useful for ticket machines as employees all know the station for Disneyland).

From Paris edit

RER A runs from central Paris to Marne-la-Vallée Chessy, with frequent trains taking 35 min for the journey. Be aware that a Paris Metro ticket is valid on RER only for travel within Zone 1 (Disneyland Resort Paris is in Zone 5). If you use a Paris Visite, Mobilis or Navigo pass, make sure that it reads Zones 1-5 and not Zones 1-3. In either case, using an invalid ticket will result in a €25 fine.

The seven main rail terminals in central Paris, the trains that serve them, and directions from them to RER A are explained in the chart below. All of them are served by the Metro and/or RER.

StationServicesDirections to RER A4
Gare du NordThalys
Eurostar
TGV
Transilien Paris-Nord
TER Picardie
RER B or D to Chatelet Les-Halles
Gare de l'EstTGV
ICE
TER Champagne-Ardenne
Transilien Paris-Est
Moscow to Paris Express
Paris Metro Line 4 to Les Halles
Gare Saint-Lazare23 Transilien lines
4 Grandes Lignes lines
Paris Metro Line 14 to Gare de Lyon
Gare de Lyon4 Transilien lines
3 Grandes Lignes lines
TGV
Served by RER A
Gare de BercyTER Bourgogne
Auto trains
Paris Metro Line 14 to Gare de Lyon
Gare d'AusterlitzParis-Orléans-Limoges-Toulouse main line
Walk to Gare de Lyon
Gare MontparnasseTGV
TER Centre
TER Basse Normandie
Paris Metro Line 4 to Chatelet
or Line 6 to Nation

From elsewhere in France and other countries edit

Marne-la-Vallée Chessy is served by several TGV (high-speed train) lines from destinations across France such as Lyon, Marseille, Bordeaux, Nantes, Lille and Strasbourg. The station is also the hub for the Ouigo network of low-cost TGVs.

Eurostar operated direct services from London, but these ceased in 2023. However you can still travel by train from the UK, changing from Eurostar onto the domestic network in either Lille or Paris.

Most international railways linking Paris with other countries arrive in central Paris: see the chart above.

Tickets edit

Visiting Disneyland Resort Paris is about as expensive as visiting any of the other Disney parks around the world. There are four types of tickets sold. The 1 Day 1 Park Ticket allows you to visit only one of the two parks for a full day. In addition, there are three Park Hopper tickets, which allow you to visit both parks on the same day, available in 1-, 2- and 3-day increments. The 3-Day Park Hopper ticket represents the most ecomomical deal; the ticket price per day is lowest.

There are day tickets with a specified date and day tickets with a flexible date (valid for a year) obviously the former are cheaper. The cheapest fixed date day tickets are €59 (12 and above) and €52 (3-11). In this list only the price for the latter will be listed. These prices, taken from the English/US version of the resort's website, are accurate as of summer 2024:

Online Prices
Daysages 3–11ages 12+
TotalPer DayTotalPer Day
1 Day 1 Park Ticket€89€82€89€89
1 Day Park Hopper€102€102€109€109
2 Day Park Hopper€165€82.50€179€89.50
3 Day Park Hopper€201€67€219€73
4 Day Park Hopper€238€59.50€259€64.75

Children under age 3 are admitted free.

Also worth investigating hotel+ticket packages available. A hotel+ticket package offers a somewhat reduced price if you plan on staying in the resort than purchasing them separately and unlimited access to any of the two parks all the days of your visit. Staying at a hotel also includes perks like the Extra Magic Hours which are more thoroughly discussed in the Sleep and See & Do sections.

Disneyland Paris has multiple websites following the same format but with different ticket prices. For example the German version of the website might have lower prices than the English or French versions. It is always recommeded to do a research if you're planning on visiting the resort as cheaply as possible.

Get around edit

Map of Disneyland Paris

Once you get inside the resort the main mode of transportation will be walking. The parks' entrances are located approximately 5 minutes from each other and most of the hotels are within a 15 minute walking distance with only Hotel Santa Fe being 20 minutes away.

Other modes of transportation are the Disneyland Railroad and free shuttles that carry guests from the hotels to the entrance of the Disney Village and the Marne-la-Vallée Chessy train station. The Disney Village is also a 5 minute walk from the parks. The Disneyland Railroad circles Disneyland Park with stops in Main Street U.S.A., Frontierland, Fantasyland and Discoveryland. The railroad is not available for guests without a park ticket.

Accessibility edit

Wheelchair accessibility is very good, and there are very few areas that have the usual obstacles, such as confined stairs, that make access impossible. A very good system of disabled access for most rides is in place, but for safety and evacuation reasons, some rides still require that the rider be able to walk or climb a ladder. It is a good idea to get a disability pass from the Information Center on arrival at the park; doing so makes it easier for staff to identify and assist disabled visitors. The pass will not grant a disabled person the right to jump the queue, but it does allow assisted access to rides via the exit gates rather than the more restrictive entrance gates.

See & Do edit

Before diving into what each theme park has to offer there are two things that may affect guest experience: Extra Magic Hours and Disney Premier Access.

The Extra Magic Hours allow guests staying in on-site hotels to enter the parks and select rides one hour before the official opening. Notable rides that are open during this time are Hyperspace and Big Thunder Mountains, Peter Pan's Flight, Crush's Coaster and Ratatouille Adventure.

Disney Premier Access is paid skip-the-line option that allows visitors to bypass the regular standby line in 16 rides and is categorised into to two options. The ''ultimate'' option is paid for once and allows premier access to all 16 rides only once, while the ''one'' option is paid for once per ride. The more popular rides have a higher price.

Disneyland Paris is mainly a place for doing, not for seeing. But this doesn't mean there are no good views.

  • The Castle (Fantasyland) is the dominating feature of the Park. While the cynic will notice the stark plastic construction, the castle's fascination cannot be denied by anybody who grew up with Disney style comics. Don't forget to visit the Dragon Cave through a side entrance; the sleeping dragon is one of the best Audio-Animatronics in Disneyland. You can also go up into the castle to see tapestries, models and stained glass telling the story of Sleeping Beauty and then head out onto the balcony for a view of Fantasyland.
  • Throughout the day there are various Parades - some of them are quite famous. They include various Disney and non-Disney characters and are held in different parts of the Park at different times. The park map will have a listing of the schedules.

Disney characters edit

Disney characters are spread liberally throughout the park. Characters will give autographs, but their main purpose is, of course, to pose for photos. Many are available around the clock - usually the more famous characters like Mickey, Donald Duck, and so on - but some are only available at certain times. Some characters are very rare and only appear for special events and race days. Certain characters will move around during the day or may appear in different outfits. Care is taken by the Disneyland administration that no character can be met twice at the same time, meaning that during parades you probably won't see many characters as they'll be too busy on the floats!

For information about the schedule of the characters, you can inquire at most stores or information outlet and some timings may also be listed on your park map. If you have a certain character that you absolutely must meet, then check in with City Hall at the entrance on Town Square. They can help you with this information, and even organize a "Meet N Greet" with your favorite character for a hefty fee.

Be aware that there will be queues for photographs with characters and they fill very quickly, sometimes within 5 minutes. Cast members strictly enforce the character appearance times and once the queue is closed then that's it. If you have characters you really want to see, especially popular characters like Stitch or Donald Duck, then find where they are going to be and ensure that you are in the area about half an hour before they appear so you can get into the queue quickly. It is often not possible for most characters for you to just turn up and take a photo, especially during busy times.

Shows edit

There are many shows available throughout Disneyland Paris.

  • Mickey's PhilharMagic - a 4D experience featuring Disney songs and stories and led by Donald Duck.
  • Stitch Live - A live interaction show with Stitch. Kids can seat on the front carpet to enjoy the show.
  • Disney Jr. Dream Factory - A live steampunk show with Mickey and friends from Disney Junior. Available in both French and English.

Rides edit

Easily the primary attraction of Disneyland, rides can be quite crowded depending on popularity - even on otherwise empty days at the park.

Some notable rides are:

  • Star Wars Hyperspace Mountain (Discoveryland) is a makeover of the classical Space Mountain ride, which now has a Star Wars theme.The ride is fast and harsh and evokes strong reactions - some love it, some hate it. Premier Access available. Height restriction (1m20).
  • The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror (Walt Disney Studios Park) A unique version with astounding decors, amazing ambiance, and great sensations. Premier Access also highly recommended. If you suffer from heart or anxiety problems this ride is not recommended as it's petrifying.
  • Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril (Adventureland) is a nice ride but does have a loop and there is a height requirement.
  • Big Thunder Mountain (Frontierland) Also one of the better rides in Disneyland. Enjoyable but incredibly busy so Premier Access is a must. Post-ride photo available.
  • Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast (Discoveryland) is an interactive ride which gives you a "laser pistol" with which to fire at targets, earning points that are totted up as you go along. (If you buy a post-ride photo, your point total appears on it.) Very good fun for all ages, with all the queueing under shelter. Busy: either get there early or take a Premier Access.
  • Pirates of the Caribbean (Adventureland), probably the best known Disney ride, is a water ride with a piracy theme. It's pretty harmless, features a lot of Audio-Animatronic pirates and is suitable for all ages. Expect your clothes and gear to possibly get a bit wet, though it's hardly a deluge. Features "Captain Jack's - Restaurant des Pirates", an expensive "pirate ambiance" restaurant. Although the ride is usually busy, its quick loading technique shortens queuing time. Don't bother with a camera or camcorder inside - it's very dark and you will get wet. Post-ride photo of yourself on the ride (taken automatically) available.
  • It's A Small World is a traditional Disney ride about unity and brotherhood all around the world. Recommended for families and the little ones.
  • Star Tours - The Adventure Continues (Discoveryland) is a "Flight Sim" with a Star Wars theme. A must for every fan, but it's well done and should be enjoyable for most people. Pay attention for a few small jokes in the very well done set design. It can get quite busy so get a Premier Access.
  • Crush's Coaster (Walt Disney Studios Park) is a very enjoyable roller coaster, mostly in the dark, themed on "Finding Nemo". You ride the East Australian Current on (in) a turtle. Height restriction (1m02). Premier Access available and very long queues; get there early or be patient. In a 60-minute queue, only half will be under shelter.
  • Phantom Manor (Frontierland) A "haunted house" ride that is very well done. Pay attention to the fake cemetery on your way out for a few chuckles. The ride is in both English (voiced by Vincent Price) and French. The queue is OK but is more popular during Halloween. It may be unsuitable for very small children; it might not be a good idea to take along your baby, so leave them with some older member of the family.

Premier Access edit

If you can plan your whole day and have specific rides you want to experience, you may wish to take advantage of the Premier Access system, which is not free. When you get to a ride, you can get a ticket that allows you to bypass the bulk of the queue at a set, later time. Even when the park is only moderately crowded, it's a good idea to get these for popular rides early (Big Thunder Mountain, Peter Pan and Tower of Terror, for example). Premier Access exists only for a few of the most popular rides, so check in advance.

You first go to the Disneyland Paris App and simply purchase there your access. You then have to come back in that given time frame to experience the attraction. If you don't like the proposed time frame, you need to either get in the regular line or come back for a Premier Access later. There is a limited number of Access available each day so you should take them before they are all gone - especially for Big Thunder Mountain, Peter Pan and Tower of Terror.

Baby Switch edit

This is a great system for people with very young children. Both parents/carers join the queue with their child and one parent/carer rides while the other looks after the child. Once the first person has been on the ride, they take over caring for the child and the other adult can then ride without having to queue all over again.

If you are riding the Avengers Assemble: Flight Force, the Baby Switch process is slightly different. Once the first adult has been on the ride, they collect a ticket at the exit. The second parent then has to queue through the Premier Access entrance (although the ride attendant's recommendation is merely to push your way to the front of the queue), which can take some time.

Buy edit

If there is one thing you will never have a problem finding in Disneyland Paris it's stores. Various themed and general stores are spread liberally throughout the park, selling Disney merchandise and general memorabilia. They carry everything from pencils to books, from Indiana Jones fedora hats to Cinderella costumes. The sky is basically the limit on the money you can spend at Disneyland Paris - you can buy glass/crystal trinkets and sword replicas in the central castle. If you come to Disneyland Paris with children, be prepared to reach deep into your pockets. A set of goodies for a child will probably set you back approximately €50. Add to this plush dolls, t-shirts and action figures ... it's easy to spend €50-100 or more a head on "souvenirs".

The main shopping area of Disneyland Paris is Main Street USA. The largest store at Walt Disney Studios Paris is Disney Studio 1, which you will see straight ahead after you enter the park. Disney Village has a large collection of retailers, including a Disney Store.

Because of the sheer number of stores there is some variation in what they will stock. For example, a shop in Frontierland may sell different cuddly plush toys when compared to a store in Fantasyland. If you are after merchandise of a specific franchise or character then speak to a cast member.

Pin Trading edit

Pin trading, while present, is not hyped as much as it is in the American parks. While you can still trade and buy pins and lanyards, you will find a smaller selection and fewer traders.

The main pin trading hub is the Pueblo Trading Post shop, found at the back of Frontierland next to the Pocahontas Indian Village play area. Except for special pin trading events, the shop is only open on Saturdays and Sundays. This is the only place in the entire park to buy Limited Edition or "mystery bag/box" pins, so if you're a pin fan then it's worth popping in for a look. There are also usually a few pin traders hanging around who are mostly happy to chat about pin trading and collecting.

Eat edit

Disneyland Paris sports many restaurants and bars that have mostly one thing in common: They're expensive, and in the parks themselves they're universally not very good. Vegan and vegetarian options are available in all restaurants. Takeaway food is easy to find thanks to the Disneyland Paris app. If you're not eating in your hotel then Disney Village offers better options, especially for lunch. Some are simple fast-food spots, others are quite fancy.

  • The cheapest food on the premises can be bought at McDonald's. Unsurprisingly, they are much more expensive than any average McDonald's. The McDonald's in Disney Village is the largest in France and can become insanely busy at lunchtime.
  • The primary place to eat, drink, shop and party is in the Disney Village, which contains some nicely-themed restaurants including King Ludwig's Castle, the very atmospheric Rainforest Café, and a nice steak house.
  • Perhaps the most interesting ambiance can be had in "Captain Jack's - Restaurant des Pirates" which is built inside the Pirates of the Caribbean ride. Prices are steep, but the atmosphere is very nice. You can also look in on the ride itself which can be very entertaining.
  • If you booked yourself into a Disney hotel this includes breakfast - basically an all you can eat buffet of cereal, rolls, yogurt, and so on. The food is not fancy, but it'll feed you well. You should also get vouchers for food in the Park at least once (they may offer more than once depending on the booking situation). The food is the same, but you are admitted to the park one hour before it officially opens, giving you a head start to the rides. Not all the themed "lands" are open for this, you can get a list of the ones that are from your hotel. For instance "its a small world" doesn't open until 10:00 and Autopia (cars that the kids can drive) doesn't open until 12:30.
  • There is the large shopping mall Val d'Europe located near the park (one stop west on RER A, also free parking is available). This may help if you are on a budget.
  • Bring something to drink into the park with you - if you're walking around for hours, especially when it's hot, you will need a lot of liquid to avoid dehydration spoiling your day. Don't forget that drinks at kiosks are very expensive. If you bring a reusable water bottle you can refill it at various free drinking fountains that are scattered throughout the parks. The tap water is perfectly safe to drink.
  • There are signs at the entrance stating that there is no picnicking inside the parks. However, this rule is not strictly enforced. Just don't climb all over the ornamental fenced-off grass.

Remember that the parks close early in the winter, spring and autumn so it is hard to eat dinner in the park after dark. Also, if you are visiting for a full day, it's a good idea to go to the park early then retire to the Disney Village for lunch, returning into the park later.

Sleep edit

Disneyland Paris is home to 6 onsite hotels and one offsite property. They vary in theming and pricing and all except the Disneyland Hotel and Davy Crockett Ranch offer free shuttle services to the parks and the Disney Village. Hotel guests are also eligible for free parking and the Extra Magic Hours, as referenced before, giving them one hour early access to select rides in the parks.

  • The Disneyland Hotel (5*) is the resort's signature hotel. The instantly recognizable building is the most expensive and lavish of them all having recently received a fairytale retheme and offers exclusive experiences like princess meet n' greets and dining with characters like Belle or Cinderella. It is also in an ideal location right on the entrance of Disneyland, with great views of the firework show at night and 5 minutes away from Walt Disney Studios.
  • New York Art of Marvel (4*) is located on the upper side of Lac Buena Vista and is considered a luxury hotel. It has a distinct New York feeling and has recently been rethemed to include Marvel characters with exclusive meet n' greets. It has a swimming pool and is a 10 minute walking distance from the parks.
  • Newport Bay (4*) is located on the southern side of Lac Buena Vista and is also considered a luxury hotel. It has a nautical style decor with blue rooftops, a swimming pool and offers Mickey and Friends character meet n' greets. Also a 10-minute walk to the parks.
  • Sequoia Lodge (3*) is located on the eastern side of Lac Buena Vista and is considered a moderate hotel. It has a beautiful national park theme with wooden brown buildings and lots of trees. It also offers Mickey and Friends character meet n' greets, a swimming pool and a bar with log fire. 10 minute walk from the parks.
  • Hotel Cheyenne (2*) is located on Rue du Boeuf Agile and is a value hotel with a Wild West theme. It is the resort's largest hotel with multiple buildings creating a small "town" and is located 15-20 minutes from the parks. Hosts meet n' greets with Woody and Jessie from Toy Story.
  • Hotel Santa Fe (2*) is located directly opposite Hotel Cheyenne and is also a value hotel and the cheapest. With the same small "town" feel and orange colored buildings, it has a Cars theme and hosts Mickey and Friends character meet n' greets. Again a 15-20 minute walk from the parks.
  • The Davy Crockett Ranch is an offsite property situated 15 minutes drive away. It is quite different from the other hotels and consists of separate motel style accommodation with cooking facilities. There is also a shop (open late), a swimming pool, horse rides and a petting zoo. There is no shuttle service to the parks.

Keep in mind that all Disneyland Paris' hotels are generally expensive. The price for a double room in Hotel Santa Fe, the cheapest, can easily run up to €400-500/night. The luxury/moderate/value characterisations are made in comparison to the other on-site hotels and do not apply to the rest of Paris.

Other Hotels edit

Except for the above there are many hotels located around the resort mostly in Val d'Europe. Most of these offer transport to the park and have generally lower prices but they don't have a Disney theme and may not be part of special packages and perks provided for guests of the official Disney hotels. A special category are the 5 Disney Partner hotels:

  • Hotel L'Elysee Val D'Europe
  • Stay City Aparthotels Paris Marne-La-Vallee
  • Ki Space Hotel and Spa
  • Aparthotel Adagio Serris - Val D'Europe
  • B&B Hotel

It is best not to limit yourself in Disney or Disney-affiliated hotels if you are travelling on a tight budget and planning to stay close to the resort, but expand your research to the entire Marne-La-Vallee area and the surrounding villages.

  • 1 Aparthotel Adagio Serris - Val D'Europe, 18 Cours de l'Elbe, +33 164173200, fax: +33 164173201, . Is another cheaper, self-catering option. Free shuttle bus to and from the parks. Apartments spacious, comfortable and self-catering. Designed on the model of a private mansion house, with decor combining an urban style with the spirit of an English garden-city, the residence is next to one of Europe's largest shopping centres.
  • 2 Radisson Blu Hotel Paris, Marne-La-Vallee, 40 Allée De La Mare Houleuse, +33 1 60 43 64 00, . The Radisson Blu hotel is ideal for those wanting a bit more space, this modern hotel also boasts the Disneyland Golf course on its door-step so it is ideal for golfing enthusiasts.

Talk edit

Communication should not be an issue for English-speaking visitors. Although Disneyland Paris is mainly French as you'd expect, all menus and signs are also available in English and some in other languages. All Cast Members speak English; and as they are recruited from all over Europe, several of them speak more than three languages. If all else fails, your fellow park visitors are from all over Europe and across the world, so a bystander might be able to translate for you. Besides French, many signs are also written in English and sometimes German as they are the three most commonly used languages in Disneyland.

Connect edit

Mail edit

You can buy postcards and stamps at most shops in the park. Mailboxes exist in some central locations. Ask the shopkeepers about the postage required to your destination.

Internet edit

The park does offer wifi access thorough the parks. Use the official Disneyland Paris app.

Go next edit

  • Val d'Europe[dead link] is the first stop from Marne-la-Vallee on RER A.

Or visit the other Disneyland parks worldwide at:


This city travel guide to Disneyland Paris is a usable article. It has information on how to get there and on restaurants and hotels. An adventurous person could use this article, but please feel free to improve it by editing the page.



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