If you’re planning a trip to Disneyland Paris, one of the first things you’ll need to sort is park tickets.
And this is where it can get confusing.
There are different ticket types, different prices, one park or two park options, dated and undated tickets, multi-day tickets, hotel packages and Premier Access to think about too.
So if you’re wondering how much Disneyland Paris tickets cost, which ticket you actually need, or where to buy them, this guide breaks it all down in simple terms.
We’ve visited Disneyland Paris many times over the years, including family trips, annual pass trips and extreme day trips. I also previously worked as a travel agent and completed official Disneyland Paris training, so I’ve booked and compared a lot of ticket options over the years.
In this guide, I’ll cover:
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If you’re planning your trip, you can find all our Disneyland Paris guides, itineraries and planning tips here:
Disneyland Paris tickets give you entry into one or both of the Disney parks.
The two parks are:
Disneyland Park is the main park with the castle, Main Street, classic rides, parades and fireworks.
Disney Adventure World is the second park, formerly Walt Disney Studios Park, and includes rides such as Ratatouille, Tower of Terror, Spider-Man W.E.B. Adventure and the newer expansion areas.
When booking tickets, you usually need to choose:
Disneyland Paris ticket prices vary depending on:
In general, tickets are more expensive during:
They are usually cheaper during quieter periods such as:
Ticket prices can change regularly, so always check live prices before booking.
A standard Disneyland Paris park ticket includes entry to the park or parks you have booked.
It also includes access to most rides, shows, parades and entertainment.
You do not pay separately for standard rides once inside the park.
However, a normal ticket does not include:
So yes, rides are included in your Disneyland Paris ticket, but skip-the-queue access is not.
When booking Disneyland Paris tickets, you’ll usually see the option for:
A 1 park ticket gives you access to one park only for that day.
A 2 parks ticket lets you move between Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World on the same day.
For most people, yes.
We usually recommend a 2 parks ticket if:
However, if it’s your first visit and you only have one day, you could easily spend the full day in Disneyland Park alone.
This is especially true if you’re visiting with younger children or mainly want the classic Disney experience.
Disneyland Paris usually offers dated and undated tickets.
A dated ticket is booked for a specific date.
These are usually cheaper than undated tickets.
They are normally the best option if you know exactly when you are visiting.
An undated ticket gives you more flexibility, but it usually costs more.
You may also need to register your visit date before entering the parks.
For most families, dated tickets are usually the better value option.
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If you’re visiting for more than one day, multi-day tickets can often work out better value per day.
Common options include:
A multi-day ticket is usually a good idea if you want a slower-paced trip.
It means you don’t have to squeeze everything into one long day.
For families, 2 or 3 days usually feels much easier than trying to do both parks in one day.
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In most cases, no.
Disneyland Paris now strongly encourages guests to buy tickets in advance, and standard tickets are generally no longer sold at the park entrance.
There are some limited exceptions for certain ticket types, including some disability and discounted tickets, but for most visitors you should assume advance booking is essential.
Even during quieter periods, Disneyland Paris can still reach capacity.
We’d always recommend:
Booking in advance is usually cheaper too.
The best place depends on what you are booking.
You can buy Disneyland Paris tickets from:
The main thing is to use a reputable seller and check exactly what is included.
Before booking, check:
There are a few ways to reduce the cost of Disneyland Paris tickets.
This is usually the biggest saving.
Ticket prices are normally lower outside school holidays and peak periods.
Good-value times often include:
You can read our full guide here:
Best Time to Visit Disneyland Paris for Cheap Prices
If your plans are fixed, dated tickets are usually cheaper than undated tickets.
Sometimes booking tickets and an off-site hotel separately works out cheaper.
But not always.
During quieter periods, Disney hotel and ticket packages can become surprisingly competitive, especially in January and early February.
It’s always worth comparing both.
The most expensive dates are usually:
Moving your trip by just a few days can sometimes save a lot.
Disneyland Paris does not always offer a simple “family ticket” in the way people expect.
Usually, you pay per person based on:
Children under 3 are usually free.
For families, the cheapest option is often about choosing the right date rather than looking for a specific family ticket.
Sometimes, yes.
A Disneyland Paris hotel and ticket package can be good value if:
However, packages are not always cheapest.
If you’re staying off-site, booking accommodation and tickets separately can often work out cheaper.
This is what we usually do, especially as a larger family.
You can read more here: Disneyland Paris On Site vs Off Site Hotels
This depends on your trip style.
Best for:
One day is possible, but you need to be realistic.
Best for:
For most visitors, 2 days is a good minimum.
Best for:
If you want a calmer trip, 3 days is much easier.
Disneyland Paris no longer has the old free FastPass system.
It has been replaced by Premier Access.
Premier Access is paid skip-the-queue access for selected rides.
You can either buy:
You do not need Premier Access to enjoy Disneyland Paris, but it can be useful during very busy periods or one-day trips.
You can read our full guide here:
Yes.
Standard park tickets include access to:
You do not need a separate ticket for normal daily parades or fireworks.
Special events may work differently if Disneyland Paris releases separate ticketed events.
Yes. We’d strongly recommend booking Disneyland Paris tickets in advance.
Standard tickets are generally no longer sold at the park entrance, so for most visitors you should assume advance booking is essential.
This is especially important during:
Booking in advance usually gives you:
Even during quieter periods, Disneyland Paris is often much busier than people expect now, so leaving tickets until the last minute is rarely worth the risk.
Because we’ve visited many times, our ticket choices have changed over the years.
When we had annual passes, we obviously didn’t need standard park tickets.
For one-day trips, we’d usually choose a 2 parks ticket because we like having the flexibility to move between both parks.
For family trips, especially with children and teens, we’d usually rather have more time in the parks than try to rush everything in one day.
So for most first-time visitors, I’d usually recommend:
Prices vary depending on date, ticket type, number of days and whether you choose 1 park or 2 parks.
Yes, standard rides are included. Premier Access is not included.
It’s better to book in advance. Same-day tickets may cost more or have limited availability.
Usually, yes. Booking in advance online is normally the best option.
The cheapest way is usually to book dated tickets for off-peak dates and compare trusted sellers.
Yes, children under 3 are usually free.
For most one-day visits, yes. It gives you access to both Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World.
Dated tickets are for a specific date and are usually cheaper. Undated tickets are more flexible but usually cost more.
Disneyland Paris tickets are not as simple as one fixed price.
The cost depends on when you visit, how many days you go for, whether you choose one or two parks, and whether you book tickets alone or as part of a package.
For most people, the best value comes from:
The right ticket depends on your trip, but once you understand the different options, it becomes much easier to avoid overpaying.
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