Paris is home to Disneyland Paris, the only Disney resort in Europe. This guide focuses solely on the two Disney theme parks: Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park.
This guide explains the differences between the parks, which attractions suit first-time visitors versus repeat guests, and how many days you realistically need to see both without rushing. You will find clear advice on ticket options, park hopper use, seasonal events, and how crowd levels shift across the year.
The guide also covers staying in Disney on-site hotels, including early park entry benefits and free transport around the resort. Practical tips help you move between parks efficiently, plan balanced park days, and avoid common mistakes that cost time or money.
This page is built for visitors whose trip centres entirely on Disney, whether you are planning a first visit to Disneyland Paris or returning to experience new attractions and seasonal overlays.
Quietest: January-early February, early September-mid October Busiest: All school holidays, weekends Special events: Halloween (Sept-Oct), Christmas (Nov-Jan) Tip: Book FastPass (now called Premier Access) for popular rides
World of Frozen opens at Disneyland Paris on March 29, 2026, as part of the new Disney Adventure World (formerly Walt Disney Studios Park). This expansion brings the Kingdom of Arendelle to life with attractions like Frozen Ever After, character encounters with Elsa and Anna, themed dining, and a spectacular nighttime show over the bay.
What follows is a field guide overview of the Disney parks found in the Paris region. Each entry marks a distinct territory to explore, offering its own character, layout, and rhythm. Use this list to orient yourself before you plan your route.
The field notes below chart the known guides for the Paris region. Each entry records a different area of interest, gathered through observation and experience. Use them as reference points as you plan your route and decide where to explore next.
UK to Disneyland Paris by train now the direct Eurostar has gone, with route options via Paris or Lille and booking tips.
View Field GuideA practical guide to renting strollers and wheelchairs from external providers in Paris.
View Field GuideKnowing a bit about French customs will help you feel confident when exploring beyond the park.
View Field GuideStaying around the parks gives you flexibility on price, space, and location without being tied to on-site resort rules. Areas around Paris put you within easy reach of the parks, with a wide spread of hotels, apartments, and family-friendly suites. Use the map below to explore nearby accommodation, compare live prices, and see exactly how close each option is to the parks before you book.
Latest stories from around the web on the Disney theme parks in Paris.
