🎟️ Disneyland Paris prices by date: 2026 tickets and opening hours

Planning a day at Disneyland blind is expensive. Tickets for 2026 are sold by date, and the price for calendar-equivalent days varies noticeably. The park is 32 km east of Paris, and the RER ride from the center takes about 40 minutes (Île-de-France Mobilités, as of 09/2026). We put together a practical picture for an independent trip: when to go, how to get there, how much entry costs, and how to avoid standing in line.

You'll find both resort parks here, Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World, with prices, operating hours, and a breakdown of attractions by zone. At the end there's a short block of frequently asked questions.

Ad: this article contains affiliate links, we earn a commission if you book through them, at no extra cost to you.

When to go

💡 In short:

The quietest times are late May and the first half of September, when European schoolkids are still at their desks.
The worst dates for lines: August and the Christmas holidays.
Prices and operating hours: 09/2026, checked on the official ticket page.

Disneyland operates year-round, but the experience depends heavily on the date. The quietest times are late May and the first half of September: European schoolkids have classes, not vacation. In those weeks you can hit most coasters back to back and barely wait.

Visitors at the entrance to Disneyland Paris in summer

The longest lines gather in August, during school holidays, and on Christmas dates. In summer the park stays open longer, but there are noticeably more people, and popular attractions take far more time. If your trip falls on those days, buy a dated ticket in advance and arrive at opening.

The official park opening and closing calendar changes week to week, so check it for your date before buying. Keep an eye on evening shows in the park app, where day-to-day changes are also visible. After the fireworks the lines vanish, and you can still get in several more coasters.

How to get there

Disneyland sits outside Paris, at Marne-la-Vallée-Chessy station in the commune of Chessy. The easiest way to get there is the RER A train: it's the red line, and it runs straight to the park entrance. The ride from the center takes about 40 minutes (as of 09/2026, official Île-de-France Mobilités data).

Platforms and escalators at Marne-la-Vallee - Chessy station

Convenient boarding stations are Charles de Gaulle-Étoile, Auber, Châtelet-Les Halles, Gare de Lyon, and Nation. From Charles de Gaulle Airport it's faster to take a direct train to Chessy station than to go through the city with a transfer. Trains run frequently, and you barely have to wait on the platform.

An Île-de-France ticket from the center costs a few euros each way; the exact amount is shown by the machine at the station (as of 09/2026, trip fares). With kids and luggage, it's easier to compare transfers from Paris airports: the car is brought to the terminal and takes you straight to the hotel.

By car from the center, you'll get there faster than you'd think, but parking at the entrance is paid. On major event days, the center gets jammed, and then the RER wins on time.

Opening hours

The parks open in the morning, and the rides start about half an hour after entry. Closing time depends on the season: in winter on weekdays the park closes earlier, in summer it runs late into the night and ends the day with fireworks.

The resort includes two parks, Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World. The second one used to be called Walt Disney Studios; now it has a new name and new areas. The schedules for the two parks differ slightly, so check both pages for your date.

You can get a combined ticket for both parks at once, and then you can move freely between them during the day. For a first visit, a combined pass is more convenient: you'll have time for both the classic coasters and the studio shows.

On holidays and school breaks, hours are extended, sometimes until midnight, and on New Year's Eve the park stays open especially late. The last hour before closing is the least crowded, and the lines almost disappear.

Ticket prices and how to buy

Disneyland tickets are sold by date, not at a fixed price. The official site has five price levels from Eco to Peak, and the price for a given day depends on demand (as of 09/2026, official ticket site).

A one-day, one-park ticket in the low season costs the least; for a child it's slightly lower than for an adult. The same day in both parks will cost more. In high season and on holidays, the price of such a ticket is noticeably higher.

A multi-day pass is cheaper per day. For a family, it's often smarter to get a two-day ticket: in one day you'd have to rush through both parks. Children under three enter free (as of 09/2026, sales terms).

The e-ticket arrives by email; you just show it on your phone at the turnstile. You no longer need to print it or exchange it for a paper ticket. If the decision to go came spontaneously, you can buy a ticket at the ticket office by the entrance or at a branded store in Paris, but there the price is higher and the choice of dates is smaller.

The earlier you pick a date, the lower the price usually is: cheap weekday slots in the low season sell out first. Before paying, compare the one-park and two-park options and figure out whether you'll manage to cover everything in one visit.

A separate option, the Disneyland Pass annual pass, pays off after roughly five or six visits a year, so it's not needed for a single trip. Families should look at tickets with dining: they include vouchers for the park's restaurants, so you don't have to keep counting cash inside. Both options are described on the official site along with the other passes (as of 09/2026, all ticket types).

If you're getting a pass for several consecutive days, check the price for each day separately: weekends within the period cost more than weekdays. Double-check the dates before paying, because changing one day can noticeably change the total. Sometimes it's cheaper to take two separate days in the low season than one long pass.

The cheapest way is to book a date in advance on the official site. If you prefer an aggregator with clear slots and reviews, there are Disneyland tickets on GetYourGuide.

Tours and tickets in Disneyland

Guided tours, skip-the-line tickets and activities — most offers can be cancelled free of charge.

See offers on GetYourGuide

The widget loads once you give your consent.

Attractions

Disneyland Paris consists of two parks. Disneyland Park holds the classic zones with the castle and the mountains, while Disney Adventure World grew out of a former film studio and now features coasters and movie-themed areas. Inside Disneyland Park there are five themed lands, each with its own character.

Just past the gates you step onto Main Street U.S.A., and from there the lands branch out to the left and right of the castle. Plan your route so that by evening you come back to the castle for the fireworks: that way you won't have to run back across the whole park.

Below we break down the zones in order, from the entrance to the far corners. That way you know in advance where to go first and what to save for the evening.

Adventureland

Adventureland is built around a pirate theme and tropical jungle. This is where Pirates of the Caribbean operates, a long boat ride through movie sets with waterfalls and cannon fire. The Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril coaster has a loop and is meant for guests above a certain height.

Nearby lies Adventure Isle, a maze of rocks, caves and suspension bridges where kids search for a sunken ship. A pirate galleon sits at the dock, and further along the path leads to Robinson's hut high up in a tree. The eastern corner of the zone is given over to Aladdin's Passage with its palace halls.

The catch: the Indiana Jones coaster has a height restriction, so little ones won't be allowed on.

Fantasyland

Fantasyland looks like a children's book come to life, and it has the most character meet-and-greets. Sleeping Beauty Castle stands at the center, with a dragon's lair hidden beneath it. Nearby you'll find the White Rabbit's Burrow maze, the Cheshire Cat's grin and the Mad Hatter's teacup carousel.

On Peter Pan's Flight you sail on a ship over nighttime London past Big Ben and mermaids. For little ones there's Dumbo the Flying Elephant, Casey's train and a boat ride along a small river with singing dolls.

There are almost no height restrictions here, so the zone is easy to do with the whole family. The White Rabbit's Burrow maze is based on Alice in Wonderland: you pass through several doors and dead ends before finding the exit. The Mad Hatter's teacup carousel spins at different speeds, and you control the pace of rotation yourself.

In the evening the castle is lit up, making it the best backdrop for family photos. Between attractions it's easy to take a break at the ice cream stands.

Frontierland

Frontierland takes you to the Wild West with wooden towns and red rock formations. The main coaster, Big Thunder Mountain, races mine carts through a mine with sharp turns and tunnels. It's worth riding just for the view of the lake from up high.

Wooden Last Chance Cafe sign with lanterns

Nearby stands Phantom Manor with its gloomy halls, mirrors and a descent into the cellars. A paddle steamer departs from the dock for a leisurely river cruise. At the Rustler Roundup Shootin' Gallery you shoot at targets, and a Wild West character show runs on stage.

The catch: the scenes in Phantom Manor and the sudden loud sounds can scare young children.

Discoveryland

Discoveryland promises a fantastic future in the spirit of Jules Verne: this is where the space attractions and light effects are gathered.

On Hyperspace Mountain you race through the dark under a starry dome, with a loop and sharp drops. Autopia lets you drive rail-guided cars, and Orbitron spins rockets even with little ones on board. On Star Tours the crew sets off on a space journey based on the famous saga.

Captain Nemo's submarine, the Nautilus, sits at the dock, and you can go inside and explore its compartments. In the evening this zone is lit up brighter than the others, and photos come out especially striking.

The catch: the space coasters have height restrictions, and some attractions are closed to children below the limit.

Main Street U.S.A.

Main Street U.S.A. recreates the boulevard from the California Disneyland. It's a pedestrian street with cafes and souvenir shops under arcades that protect you from the rain. The Liberty and Discovery arcades showcase the history of the Statue of Liberty and models of old inventions.

Cobblestone square with cafes in central Chessy

The street is home to the train station where trains arrive, and from there routes fan out to the other lands of the park. During the day parades and character shows pass through here, and in the evening fireworks bloom over the castle. The exact show times depend on the day, so check the park app.

In the morning the first character parade comes down the street to open the park. It's convenient to walk along it on your way in and come back here in the evening for shopping. The arcades on both sides turn the street into a covered passage, so rain doesn't get in the way of a stroll.

A vintage steam locomotive stands at the station, and on weekends it runs a sightseeing loop around the park. The station is actually the most convenient place to plan your route through the lands on both sides of the castle.

Disney Adventure World

Disney Adventure World began as Walt Disney Studios and grew into a separate park about film and animation. The area is divided into several sections: the Hollywood boulevard Front Lot, the creative pavilions of Toon Studio, Avengers Campus and World of Frozen.

The turtle coaster takes you through coral reefs and holographic sea predators, while the Tower of Terror drops you into a story with a falling elevator.

Little ones love the flying carpets by Aladdin's lamp and the small car rally.

Disney Village

Disney Village spreads out between the two parks, and entry here is free. In the evening even people who aren't going into the parks stroll around here: cafes, restaurants, a cinema and shops are all open.

For dinner you can choose the old-fashioned Annette's Diner, The Steakhouse or the family-friendly Café Mickey, where Disney characters come out to the tables. For kids there's a hot air balloon ride, Panora Magique, and a large arcade hall.

The catch: prices in the complex's restaurants and shops are higher than in town.

In the evening it's a convenient spot to have dinner after the fireworks and wait out the crowd at the exit. Souvenirs and logo clothing are sold in many of the complex's boutiques.

During the day the complex is half empty, and you can quietly wait here until your evening park ticket lets you in. Restaurant lines after park closing are long, so it's better to book a table in advance.

How to skip the lines

The free Fastpass at Disneyland has been discontinued. You can now cut your wait with the paid Disney Premier Access system: you buy a slot for a specific attraction in the app and go through a separate entrance with a QR code.

Payment is per attraction, so you decide which coasters you're willing to pay extra for. The simplest free tactic remains the same: arrive at opening and head straight for the hits while the lines are short.

Guests at Disney hotels get Extra Magic Time: the park opens for them earlier than for other guests, so you can do some attractions before the general rush. Some coasters have a separate Single Rider line, where solo guests are seated in empty spots.

The longest waits are at midday, when the bulk of guests are already in the park. After lunch the lines gradually taper off, and just before closing many coasters can be ridden with almost no wait.

Which hotel to choose

The choice depends on why you're going. If you're going only for the park, it's more convenient to stay on the resort grounds: shuttles to the entrance run frequently, and guests get early entry. If you're combining Disneyland with Paris, it's cheaper to stay in the city and take the RER.

Disney Hotel Santa Fe

The resort's most affordable hotel is styled after the American Southwest, with rooms in separate buildings. A free shuttle runs to the park entrance, and sometimes it's faster to walk.

Who it's for: families with kids and guests watching their budget.
Price: check prices at Disney Hotel Santa Fe.

Town hall building in the town of Chessy

Disney Newport Bay Club

This lakeside hotel recreates the atmosphere of a 1920s seaside resort. Rooms face the water or the garden, and you can walk to the park along the lake.

Who it's for: those who want a pool and a lake view.
Price: compare prices at Disney Newport Bay Club.

View of Disney Newport Bay Club hotel across the lake

Disney Sequoia Lodge

The hotel sits in a pine park, with wooden interiors and a fireplace in the lobby. Walk to the park along the lake or take the shuttle one stop.

Who it's for: fans of quiet and nature.
Price: see rooms at Disney Sequoia Lodge.

Disney Hotel New York

The hotel is Marvel comics themed, with superhero rooms. Disneyland Hotel is considered the resort's flagship and the closest hotel to the entrance.

Who it's for: Marvel fans.
Price: prices at Disney Hotel New York.

Hotel New York at night with reflection in the water

If budget matters more, look for hotels in Serris and Val d'Europe near the RER station. From there it's one stop or a short walk to the park, and it costs noticeably less. Staying in Paris lets you combine the park with the Louvre, cathedrals, and the Eiffel Tower, and the RER ride takes about 40 minutes (as of 09/2026, routes and fares).

⁉️🤔 Frequently asked questions

How much does a Disneyland Paris ticket cost?

The price depends on the date. A one-day, one-park ticket in low season costs the least, a two-park ticket costs more, and in high season and on holidays the price is noticeably higher. The earlier you pick your date, the more likely you are to get the lowest rate.

How do I get to Disneyland from central Paris?

The easiest way is the RER A train to Marne-la-Vallée-Chessy station. You can board at Charles de Gaulle-Étoile, Auber, Châtelet-Les Halles, or Gare de Lyon, and the ride takes about 40 minutes (as of 09/2026, Île-de-France Mobilités fares). Trains run frequently, and a ticket costs a few euros.

Is Disneyland open every day?

Yes, the resort is open year-round with no days off, but hours change by season. In winter on weekdays the park closes earlier, in summer it runs until late at night, and on holidays hours are extended. Check the exact opening and closing times for your date in the calendar on the official website.

Do I need to buy tickets in advance?

Yes, you should. Tickets are sold by date, and the cheapest low-season slots sell out first. In high season prices are higher, and some days may be sold out. The e-ticket arrives by email, and showing it on your phone at the entrance is enough.

How do I ride attractions without long lines?

The free Fastpass was discontinued, replaced by paid Disney Premier Access, where you buy a slot for a specific attraction in the app. Free options include arriving early for opening and the Single Rider line on some coasters. Guests at Disney hotels get early park entry.

Before your trip, it's helpful to see the park with your own eyes. The short overview below shows the castle, the parade, and the main coasters at Disneyland Paris.

In short: what to book

If you're making a single trip just for the park, get a ticket for both parks and stay at a Disney resort hotel. If you're combining Disneyland with Paris, stay in the city center and buy a dated ticket for the day you need.

If you're traveling with kids: book Disney Hotel Santa Fe and a two-day ticket.
If you value peace and quiet: book Disney Sequoia Lodge and a one-park ticket.
If you want more rides: add Disney Premier Access for a few of the big attractions.

There's really just one action to take: check your date and buy Disneyland tickets with flexible entry.

Disneyland Paris 2026: prices by date and how to skip the line