Disneyland Paris Admission Tickets

Excellent. Everything worked out with the tickets. Highly recommend. Disney Paris is very cool and I would definitely go back.

This was a great experience for us. We are from the U.S. and have been to Disneyland in California. It was fun to compare the differences, rides included. We did a crazy amount of walking. Wear comfortable shoes and drink lots of water.

⭐ Very great disappointment regarding accessibility for people in electric wheelchairs We came to Disneyland Paris on August 20 with our adult daughter, in an electric wheelchair, who absolutely cannot leave her wheelchair or perform a transfer. What shocks us the most is the gap between Disneyland Paris's communication and the reality experienced. On their website, Disneyland Paris states: "Disneyland Paris welcomes people with disabilities. We ensure accessibility in all our attractions, shows, parades, restaurants, and shops, so that everyone can fully enjoy the magic." It is also presented as a park accessible to everyone. Unfortunately, for our daughter, this promise is very far from reality. Across both parks, she can only really enjoy about 6 to 7 attractions. With a price of about €102 per person despite the 25% discount, we find that extremely expensive for such a limited experience. We perfectly understand the safety rules and we are not asking for special treatment. But you have to stop putting all disability situations into the same system. A person who can walk, stand, or perform a transfer is not in the same situation as a person who absolutely cannot get out of their electric wheelchair. Disney characters We had taken the steps for the Priority Card in advance. But we still have to go through City Hall at opening time to have it issued/validated, which made us lose about 30 minutes. When we then wanted to book a character meet-and-greet, everything was already fully booked. Yet we were present right at the park's opening. A person in a wheelchair must therefore complete mandatory procedures before being able to access the same reservations as other visitors, and during that time the slots disappear. The parade The situation during the parade also deeply disappointed us. And I want to clarify something important: we absolutely did not arrive at the last minute. We were settled in early enough to watch the parade. However, in the area provided for people with reduced mobility, people who could stand, including pregnant women and other visitors also benefiting from a priority card, ended up in front of the people in wheelchairs. My daughter, for her part, cannot stand up or change her position. Result: she could not see the parade properly. It is not the same thing for a person who can stand up and move around. For a person who must remain in their electric wheelchair, if someone stands in front of them, they simply cannot see anymore. Yet we had come early enough and we had done what was necessary to be able to enjoy the parade. Buzz Lightyear and Frozen On top of all that, Buzz Lightyear was broken down all morning. We know that a breakdown can happen and we obviously do not blame Disneyland Paris for that. But when a person can only enjoy 6 or 7 attractions in two parks, every accessible attraction counts enormously. Regarding the new Frozen land, unfortunately, none of the attractions allow a person who must remain in their electric wheelchair to actually enjoy them. Our question Disneyland Paris talks about accessibility and claims that everyone can "fully enjoy the magic." But how can a person who cannot leave their electric wheelchair really fully enjoy the park when they only have access to a few attractions, when they can lose access to character meet-and-greets despite arriving at opening, and when they might not even be able to see a parade properly despite having arrived early enough in the accessible viewing area? Why pay such a high price for such a limited experience? We are not asking for the impossible. We are simply asking that Disneyland Paris truly take into account the differences between disabilities and offer solutions adapted to people who absolutely cannot leave their wheelchair. We sincerely hope that Disneyland Paris will evolve its accessibility policy so that the words "accessible to all" and "so that everyone can fully enjoy the magic" finally correspond to the reality experienced by people with the most severe disabilities.

A place that I do not recommend visiting at all. For those of us who know the other Disney parks (Anaheim and Orlando), these two parks in Paris leave much to be desired and completely break the idea that they are magical and happy places as happens in California and Florida. The staff (cast members) are rude, little to not at all helpful, and do not assist when necessary. The wait times (single rider and general admission) do not match the app, they close single rider and saturate the other access, making the wait annoying. The food is very bad (the worst). The Disney characters do not interact with the visitors. Some attractions are worth it, such as Pirates of the Caribbean, the Nemo attraction, and the Iron Man one. Do NOT go, that is my advice.

I absolutely loved Disneyland Paris! The park was beautiful, clean, and so much fun to explore. I especially loved the atmosphere and the little differences that make it unique from the Disney parks in the U.S. The castle was absolutely gorgeous, and everything felt magical. I had a wonderful experience and would definitely visit again. Both parks are wonderful especially the World of Frozen.