THE Disneyland Resort Paris (also called Euro Disneyland and Disneyland Paris) [1], located in Paris, in the suburb of Marne-la-Vallée, is the European version of the American theme park "Magic Kingdom". It was the second Disney park to open outside of the U.S, after Tokyo Disneyland.
Understand
Disney theme parks are famous for their "Animatronics", attention to detail, quality of service, crowds of people, and high prices. The intention is to completely recreate the "magic" of Disney; workers are not "employees", they are "cast members"; the park is kept immaculately clean; and all machines and amusements work perfectly. For example, you won't find two identical characters in the same place - there are no doubles. Children are, of course, the focal point of Disneyland, but older visitors are not overlooked.
All theme parks follow more or less the same plan, but there are obviously many regional differences.
To make the experience even more magical and enjoyable, the city of light it is just half an hour by train from the park.
Districts
Disneyland Resort Paris consists of two parks, the Disneyland Paris and the Walt Disney Studios Paris, and in a shopping area, the Disney Village.
| Disneyland Paris Disneyland Paris is the park that everyone has heard about and is waiting to see - it includes most of the amusements and Sleeping Beauty Castle. It is divided into several parts: Main Street U.S.A., Fantasyland, Frontierland, Adventureland and Discoveryland. |
| Walt Disney Studios Paris The theme of Walt Disney Studios Paris is movies - but still, it's still very Disney. Here you will find many cinemas and one or two amusements - there is also a train that takes you through various scenarios, explaining some aspects of film production. |
| Disney Village Shops, restaurants, cinemas, clubs, bars and entertainment for the whole family. One of the biggest attractions is the Buffalo Bill's Wil West Show, which allows you to catch a Western show while you dine. |
| Park facilities Car parks, park administration, etc. |
| Hotels and Resorts They are most often considered part of Disney Village and Disneyland Paris, although the official website does not. See section sleep. |
| Marne-la-Vallée Chessy station See section To arrive. |
In addition to these districts there is also the Disneyand Golf, adjacent to the park, also a popular attraction.
when to visit
| Check out the weather at Disneyland Resort Paris for the next few days: msn meteorology. |
With 12 million visitors, Disneyland Paris has surpassed the Eiffel Tower as the most popular tourist destination in the Paris region, and is the fourth most visited theme park in the world, behind the Magic Kingdom in the Walt Disney World, gives Disneyland, and of the Tokyo Disneyland. As such, it is famous for its crowds. At every attraction in the park you will see huge queues, and signs that say: "Wait time at this point - 45 minutes".
For an enjoyable trip, it is essential to visit the park at a good time. That is to say, going at a time with good weather and as few people as possible.
The best time to visit the park is on weekdays, excluding holidays and school holidays. The times when the park is least visited are September, October, May and June. Considering French weather, the best time will be June. You get a good deal during these times (example in June 2003: 3 days, for the price of two days, including hotel, around €200/person). If you're lucky, you won't have to wait at the amusement park, and if you are, you won't have to wait more than a few minutes.
Even when the park is not crowded, it will be difficult to see all the attractions. To take a complete tour of the park you will need at least two days.
Despite all this, it goes without saying that Disneyland Paris is a lot of fun when you don't have to wait too long - but waiting in line for 45 minutes or more fun can be stressful.
To speak
Communicating shouldn't be a problem at the park. Although the main language is the French, all menus and signals are also in English, and in almost all restaurants they say Spanish. In hotels there is at least one employee speaking Portuguese. All employees speak English, they are recruited from all over Europe, so many of them speak several languages. Some of the entertainment have English signs and German. There are maps in French, English, Spanish, Italian, Dutch and German.
To arrive
Once you arrive, go to your hotel if you have booked one. Get your tickets here, as well as information (maps) and breakfast vouchers.
By airplane
The park is easy to get to from both Parisian airports.
Charles de Gaulle International Airport
The main international gateway to Paris and France is the Charles de Gaulle Airport[2] (CDG), also known as Roissy, which is the second busiest in Europe. TGV [3] operates a high-speed train line from Terminal 2 to Disneyland Resort Paris. Alternatively, the VEA [4] operates a bus service from the airport to Disneyland Resort Paris, costing €17 for adults/€13 for children aged 3-11 per trip.
Orly International Airport
O Orly International Airport[5] it lies southwest of Paris, and is older than Charles de Gaulle, being used primarily by Air France for domestic flights, and by other European international airlines. To get to the park you need to take three trains: the Orlyval (from the airport to Antony), RER B (from Antony to Chatelet-Les Halles), and finally the RER A4 (from Chatelet-Les Halles to Marne-la-Vallee Chessy ). Alternatively, the VEA [6] operates a bus service from the airport to Disneyland Resort Paris, costing €17 for adults/€13 for children aged 3-11 per trip.
By car
If you live in France or in a neighboring region (Germany Central, South of UK, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg) taking a car is a good idea. France's motorway system is good and Disneyland Paris is easy to find. You should, however, keep some cash and/or credit cards with you, as French tolls are expensive. A trip since Frankfurt, Germany to Disneyland Paris can cost approximately €30 in tolls.
By train
The best way to get to Disneyland Resort Paris, which has its own train station, is by train: they pass frequently and are punctual. If you want to book tickets, you need to know that the official name of the station is Marne-la-Vallee Chessy (this is useful if you go to a ticket vending machine - human vendors will know which station is Disneyland).
from Paris
The train RER A4 goes from the center of Paris to Marne-la-Vallée Chessy, with frequent 35-minute trains making the journey. A Paris Metro ticket is only for riding the Metro and Zone 1 trains (Disneyland Resort Paris is in Zone 5). If you are using a Paris Visit Pass, be careful to buy what says Zones 1-6, not Zones 1-3. In either case, using an invalid ticket will entail a €25 fine.
The seven main train stations in Paris, the trains that serve them and directions from the stations to the RER A4 are explained in the table below. All of them are served by metro and/or RER.
| Station | services | Directions to the RER A4 |
|---|---|---|
| Gare du Nord | Thalys Eurostar TGV Transilien Paris-Nord HAVE Picardy | Take the RER B or D line to Chatelet Les-Halles |
| Gare de l'Est | TGV InterCity Express HAVE Alsace TER Champagne-Ardenne Transilien Paris-Est Venice-Simplon Orient Express | Follow Metro Line 4 to Les Halles or Line 5 to Quai de la Rapee |
| Gare Saint-Lazare | Transilien Big Lignes | walk to Auber |
| Gare de Lyon | Transilien Big Lignes TGV | Served by RER A4 |
| Gare de Bercy | auto trains | Take Metro Line 14 to Gare de Lyon |
| Gare d'Austerlitz | Main train from Paris to Bordeaux Main train from Paris to Toulouse ellipses | Walk to Gare de Lyon |
| Gare Montparnasse | TGV TER Center HAVE Basse Normandie | Take Metro Line 4 to Chatelet or Line 6 to Nation |
From inside/outside France
THE Eurostar[7] operates a daily service from St. Pancras station in London and from Ashford directly to Marne-la-Vallée Chessy taking about two hours. You can leave your luggage at the station and it is taken to your hotel while you have fun in the park.
The Marne-la-Vallée Chessy station is also served by four TGV lines, from east and west destinations such as Nantes and Lille.
Most international trains connecting Paris to other countries arrives in the city center - see table above.
tickets
Visiting Disneyland Resort Paris is as expensive as visiting any of the other Disney parks around the world. There are four types of tickets. O 1 Day 1 Park Ticket allows you to visit only one of the two parks for a full day. In addition to this, there are 2 Parks Tickets, which allows to visit both same-day parks, available on 1, 2 and 3 day tickets. The 3-day Park Hopper is the most economical option; the ticket price per day is the lowest.
These were the prices in July 2010:
| ticket type | Ages 3-11* | Ages 12 |
| 1 Day 1 Park | €45 | €53 |
| 1 day 2 parks | €57 | €67 |
| 2 Days 2 Parks | €99 | €118 |
| 3 Days 2 Parks | €122 | €143 |
* Children under 3 years old do not have to pay.
You can also purchase an Annual Pass - which is a cheaper option for anyone over twelve years old and wanting to spend more days at the park. Purchase a day ticket and visit customer services to get the annual pass (price is reduced for having purchased the day ticket).
You should check different language sites to see the types of tickets available on each. The French version has special discounts and packages that are not available on other sites, such as a €40 ticket purchased five days in advance. Depending on the exchange rate, you can save by going to a website in a different country.
Fastpass
If you can plan your schedule, you might want to use the FastPass system. When you arrive at a diversion, you can purchase a so-called "fastpass", which allows you to pass at the front of the line, for a set period of time, later on. Even when the park is not crowded, it's a good idea to buy them to go to the most popular amusements (like the Big Thunder Mountain it's the Indiana Jones, for example). FastPass only exists for certain entertainment.
You first go to the fun, where you are given a coupon with a period of time. Later, you have to go back in that period of time to ride this fun. If the period they give you doesn't please you, you'll have to come back later. You cannot purchase another FastPass before the start of your first FastPass time period. There are a limited number of fastpasses, so it's best to buy them before they all disappear.
If you want to go to various popular amusements without having to wait in long lines, you should purchase your fastpass to these amusements as soon as you arrive at the park.
circle
Once in the park, the main means of transport will be your feet. The alternatives are few, but there are a few:
- If you need to go from one side of the park to the other, you can take the train that runs to Disneyland Paris (ONLY Disneyland Paris, not through the other park or Disney Village) and stops at each of the main sections (Fantasyland, Discoveryland, Frontierland, Adventureland and Main Street USA).
- There is a bus service that can take you from Disney Village and the main entrance to the hotels. These buses are free.
- There is an American car (basically a horse-drawn tram) that runs between Main Street U.S.A. and the main square, where the Castle is located.
Accessibility
Wheelchair accessibility is very good, and there are very few obstacles, such as stairs, that make access impossible. There is a great wheelchair access system at most of the park's amusements, but for safety and evacuation reasons, some require you to be able to walk or climb a ladder. It is a good idea to purchase a disability pass at the Information Center - doing so makes it easier for employees to identify and help you. The pass does not allow you to pass ahead in a row, but it does allow access to amusements by letting you enter through the exit gate rather than through the more restrictive entrance gate.
Look
Disneyland Resort Paris there are not many things to see - there are more things to to do. This doesn't mean there's nothing to see.
- O Castle(Fantasyland) - It's the focal point of the park. While the cynic will only notice the poor plastic construction, the castle's allure is not lost on anyone who grew up reading Disney comics and cartoons. Don't forget to visit the dragon cave, accessible through a side entrance; the dragon is one of Disneyland's best Animatronics.
- They exist Disney characters scattered throughout the park. Many are in the park all day - the most famous characters like Mickey, Donald, etc. - and some are only available in certain periods. Some of the characters move around the park, but Disneyland management makes sure that no two characters are the same in the same place. They will sign autographs for the kids, and their main purpose is to pose for pictures. If you have a favorite you have to see, you can ask when you arrive; some minor characters - like Stitch - are hard to find. You can ask at the Park City Hall, at the entrance, for the characters' schedules.
- During the day there are several parades - some are very famous. These include various characters, Disney and otherwise, and take place in different parts of the park at different times. Near the castle there is a sign with the parades and the times they will take place, and this information is also available on the park map.
shows
There are many shows all over the park:
- Tarzan(Frontierland) - An acrobatic show, mixed with music from the movie. It's very well done and worth seeing.
- Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show(Disney Village) - Combines horses and pistols with food, served to the audience. You have to pay to see it. Basically it's a show about the Wild West, including characters like Buffalo Bill, Anne Oakley, and Indians.
- Honey, I've shrunk the audience(Discoveryland) - Basically, it's a 3D movie with "interactive" elements - with Eric Idle and Rick Moranis as protagonists.
- animagik(Walt Disney Studios) - Basically, it's a small musical number with dancing Disney characters and pink elephants. Very well done if you enjoy this type of entertainment.
- CineMagique(Walt Disney Studios) - Another "interactive" show; the theme is a journey through 100 years of cinematic history. Very well done, recommended.
- Armageddon Special Effects(Walt Disney Studios) - Lets you see the destruction of a space station by asteroids. Popular with teenagers, but it is advisable to avoid it if there are a lot of people.
- Moteurs! Action(Walt Disney Studios) - A car show. Very fun and good for taking pictures. It is next to Rock 'n' Rollercoaster Avec Aerosmith. A little long, but worth seeing.
- The Lion King(Discoveryland) - Based on the same movie again. Very interactive and appreciated by children.
Knife
The main things to do at Disneyland are to walk in the amusement park. However, in addition to this, there are clubs and bars where people meet and dance.
diversions
Obviously these are the main attraction of the park, and can be crowded, depending on its popularity - even on days when the park is relatively empty.
Some of the park's main attractions are:
- Space Mountain(Discoveryland) - Space Mountain '2' is an improved version of the first Space Mountain. Space Mountain is fun not to everyone's taste - some love it, others hate it. Fastpass is available. There is a minimum height (1m32).
- The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror(Walt Disney Studios Park) - Just like the Disneyland version in California, with amazing decor and strong emotions. It is recommended that you purchase a Fastpass. If you suffer from heart problems, you shouldn't try this fun.
- Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril(Adventureland) - Good fun, but there is a minimum height. Full of strong emotions, looping and a lot of speed.
- Big Thunder Mountain(Frontierland) - One of the best amusements in the Resort. A lot of fun, but it's always full of people, so it's highly recommended that you buy a Fastpass. Might get a photo of you walking in the fun when you leave.
- Rock n' Roller Coaster - Starring Aerosmith(Walt Disney Studios park) - Probably the best fun at Walt Disney Studios Paris. The design is excellent, the acceleration is fantastic, the mix of Aerosmith music and the "concert ambience" contributes to the fantastic experience on this interior roller coaster. Highly recommended. Wait until the stunt show, then go for the line to get shorter or sometimes disappear! Or, if it takes a long time to get to the show, buy a Fastpass - but usually the queue isn't very long and you don't need it. Even if you have to wait longer, go ahead - the experience is much more fun.
- Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast(Adventureland) - An interactive fun, which gives you a "laser gun" with which to shoot at targets, earning points that accumulate. (If you buy a photo when you go out, the total points you got are shown.) Very good for all ages, but it's always full of people; buy a Fastpass.
- Pirates of the caribbean(Adventureland) - Probably the most popular fun in the park: it's water fun with a piracy theme. It has a lot of Animatronic pirates and is fun for all ages. Expect to take it with a few drops on top, but it can hardly be considered a deluge. Includes "The Blue Lagoon", an expensive restaurant with jungle decor. Although it's usually full of people, the queue dwindles quickly. Don't bother bringing a camera or video camera - it's too dark for that. You can buy a photo of yourself in the fun when you leave.
- It's A Small World(Fantasyland) - It's the kind of "lovely" fun that one immediately associates with Disney. Designed especially for small children, it's perfect fun for those who like to see as many dolls as they've ever seen. A colorful journey across five continents, great fun for children. Good for children with young children or childish adults.
- Star Tours(Discoveryland) - It is a flight simulator with a Star Wars theme. A must-visit for Star Wars fans, very well done and fun for most people. It can get crowded, so buy a Fastpass.
- Crush's Coaster(Walt Disney Studios Park) - A very dark roller coaster, inspired by the movie "Finding Nemo", in which you ride the Eastern Australian Current on top of a turtle. There is a minimum height (1m02). You cannot buy a Fastpass (September 2008) and the lines are very long; get there early or be patient. You can queue for an hour, so be prepared.
- Phantom Manor(Frontierland) - A very well made "haunted house". It's a lot of fun, but everything the employees say is in French, so it's hard to understand the plot. The queue isn't very long, but it becomes more popular during Halloween. Taking small children can be a bad idea; it is not advisable to bring a baby, so leave it with other family members.
Disneyland Golf
Just minutes from the park are the 27 holes of Golf Disneyland, open year-round. It is popular with visitors to the resort. Holes vary in difficulty, making the golf course suitable for everyone from amateurs to professionals.
Particularly attractive is the flexibility of the golf course. With its three courses, each with 9 holes, which start in front of the Club House, you can easily spend a day at this course, which has a bar and restaurant.
Buy
If there's one thing you won't have a hard time finding at Disneyland Resort Paris, it's shopping. There are several stores dotted around the park, selling everything you can imagine, but mostly Disney merchandise and souvenirs. You can find everything from pencils to books, from Indiana Jones hats to Cinderella costumes. The sky's the limit for shopping at the parks - you can buy glass/crystal trinkets and sword replicas at the castle. If you come with children, be prepared to open a hole in your wallet; cowboy hats and pistols or knight swords are the boys' main purchases; girls prefer Cinderella disguises. Either way, a set of toys for a child will take you around €50. Add to this stuffed animals, T-shirts and action figures... it's easy to spend €50-100 per person on "souvenirs" - or more.
The main shopping area of Disneyland Paris is Main Street U.S.A. The largest store in the Walt Disney Studios Paris it's Disney Studio 1, which you'll see in front of you as soon as you enter the park. THE Disney Village is the main shopping and entertainment area of the Resort overall, with a wide variety of retail stores, including a Disney Store...
With the
Disney Restaurants
|
Disneyland Paris has many restaurants and bars that have one thing in common: they are expensive. Some are just fast-food restaurants, others are very sophisticated. Food is, most of the time, expensive.
You can book a place at any of these restaurants from the website [8].
Economic
Walt Disney Studios Paris
- , Walt Disney Studios. Pizzas, hot dogs, fried fish and chips, various desserts and drinks.
- , Walt Disney Studios. A fast food restaurant.
Disneyland Paris
- , Adventureland, Disneyland Paris. fast food tasty, hot dogs, steaks.
- , Discoveryland, Disneyland Paris. The food is more or less the same as Coolpost's.
- , Discoveryland, Disneyland Paris. Ice cream, hot dogs and others fast food
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. Decorated like a Dutch windmill, it is the perfect place to relax and enjoy a wide variety of wraps of vegetables and chicken, fried foods and drinks.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. A fantastic "restaurant" inspired by an old-fashioned diner New York, with great sandwiches.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. A variety of snacks and sandwiches in a Victorian-style house.
Disney Village
- , Disney Village. Situated on the shores of Lake Disney in Disney Village.
- , Disney Village. Resembles a sandwich shop new york, with a variety of freshly baked salads and sandwiches.
Medium
Walt Disney Studios Paris
- , Walt Disney Studios Paris. One of the newest restaurants, inspired by High School Musical and Pirates of the Caribbean.
- , Walt Disney Studios Paris. With a 50's restaurant atmosphere, it has salads, hot dogs, sandwiches & ice cream.
- , Walt Disney Studios Paris. Have lunch backstage, like the employees in the movies.
- , Walt Disney Studios Paris. Film producers and actors stroll through this restaurant with art deco decor. Very elegant, it is decorated with photographs of great movie stars, both European and American.
Disneyland Paris
- , Adventureland, Disneyland Paris. Located at the entrance to Adventureland, it is a magnificent Mediterranean-Eastern food buffet.
- , Adventureland, Disneyland Paris. Enjoy exotic fish dishes and Creole cuisine in the middle of a tropical-themed restaurant in fun Pirates of the caribbean.
- , Adventureland, Disneyland Paris. Pizzas, lasagna, folder, salads and... parrots.
- , Adventureland, Disneyland Paris. Hakuna Matata means "no problem"; there could not be a better name for this restaurant, inspired by the movie "King Lion".
- , Discoveryland, Disneyland Paris. Decor inspired by the 50s and by space, with a rocket launcher and several extraterrestrials. In addition to this it also has folder, pizzas, desserts and drinks.
- , Discoveryland, Disneyland Paris. Inspired by the Hyperion spacecraft, it has a wide variety of burgers and salads, which can be eaten on the terrace or inside, where you can watch a movie.
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. Obviously inspired by the Pinocchio movie, it's one of the nicest in the park. Sit by the fireplace and choose from roast chicken, salads, burgers, etc.
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. Numerous dishes, including pizza, folder and numerous Italian desserts to enjoy with family and friends.
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. A typical English restaurant, with dishes like fried fish and chips, chicken or chicken sandwiches and desserts, in a wooden inn.
- , Frontierland, Disneyland Paris. Savor chops, pork, chicken, potatoes and hamburgers in a barn to the sounds of Country Music.
- , Frontierland, Disneyland Paris. A Mexican canteen in the heart of Frontierland, with tacos, chili con carne & fajitas.
- (Frontierland, Disneyland Paris). Close to Phantom Manor, this restaurant of fast food has a menu that includes nuggets, chips and "Pioneer" (pioneer) sandwiches. Don't forget to see the "Wanted" posters on the wall.
- , Frontierland, Disneyland Paris. A kind of "Gentlemen's Club" mixed with a Saloon. A great place to relax while eating a fantastic meal prepared by expert chefs.
- , Frontierland, Disneyland Paris. See your favorite Disney characters while having lunch at a restaurant decorated in a Western style. A buffet with lots to choose from - salmon, lamb, vegetarian kebabs, ...
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris (near the castle). Dine in this sumptuous Victorian-style restaurant close to the castle and choose from the buffet's many dishes.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. An authentic American restaurant dedicated to the life and work of Walt Disney. Try the fish or meat dishes, or a salad, while admiring all the restaurant's memories.
Disney Village
- , Disney Village. Inspired by 1950s America, it's a great place to eat hamburgers.
- , Disney Village. Another place where Disney characters roam freely, with a wide variety of dishes, from foie gras to pork chops.
- , Disney Village. Specialties of Bavaria in a restaurant with a great atmosphere and a bao decor. Here you can see the story that inspired Walt Disney to create Sleeping Beauty Castle.
- , Disney Village. Dine at this Mexican buffet located on the 3rd floor, with a magnificent atmosphere, to the sound of Country Music.
- , Disney Village. A hamburger shop with movie-inspired decor, with a large number of posters and other "antiques".
- , Disney Village. With a decor inspired by the jungle and giant aquariums, it has exotic and colorful dishes.
- , Disney Village. Reminiscent of the warehouses of Chicago, it's an upscale restaurant in a brick building. The specialty is steaks.
- , Disney's Sequoia Lodge, Disney Village. International cuisine in a restaurant with a pleasant atmosphere in one of the best hotels in the Resort.
- (Disney's Sequoia Lodge, Disney Village). Sit in one of the wooden pots and try one of the delicious meat dishes available at the buffet.
- , Disney's Newport Bay Club, Disney Village. A buffet with beautifully prepared Mediterranean dishes.
- , Disney's Hotel Cheyenne, Disney Village. Taste cowboy food at this restaurant decorated in a Western style. Choose from the buffet's many dishes, including starters, barbecue and other Western specialties!
- , Disney's Davy Crockett Ranch, Disney Village. Decorated in an Old West style, it has great grilling, but also international cuisine.
- , Disney's Hotel Santa Fe, Disney Village. International cuisine in a restaurant reminiscent of the typical atmosphere of a Santa Fe market.
- , Disney's Hotel New York, Disney Village. Authentic New York dishes in a 1930s atmosphere.
Disneyland Golf
- , Disneyland Golf. Situated in the middle of Golf Disneyland, with incredible scenery.
waste
Disneyland Paris
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. A restaurant with Cinderella-inspired decor. The food is great, and so is the atmosphere.
- , Disneyland Hotel, Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. A luxury restaurant in the best hotel in the Resort.
- , Disneyland Hotel, Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. Dedicated to the inventions of the 20th century, it is one of the hotel's best buffets.
- , Disneyland Hotel, Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. Traditional Italian food served in a refined atmosphere.
Disney Village
- , Disney's Newport Bay Club, Disney Village. Enjoy fish and seafood in comfortable surroundings at a fantastic hotel on the shores of Lake Disney.
Drink it
As it's a children's playground, there aren't many bars and clubs, so most of the establishments indicated in this list are cafes and ice cream parlors.
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. A strange little cabin, where donuts and muffins are served, perfect to celebrate your "unbirthday".
- , Fantasyland, Disneyland Paris. A paradise for Italian ice cream lovers. Enjoy your favorite ice cream flavor in a freshly baked cookie cone, with a sauce of your choice, in an ice cream parlor inspired by the movie "Fantasia".
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. A fantastic coffee inspired by the U.S of old, with delicious Brownies and other cakes.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. Step back in time at this cafe inspired by the San Francisco from other times, with delicious cakes, muffins, etc.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. An interesting café, where you can choose from different types of coffee, ice cream, and cakes.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. Enjoy ice cream in a freshly baked cookie cone and choose from a wide variety of flavors and sauces.
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris. Wide variety of ice cream
sleep
Disney Hotels
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You can book a room in any of these hotels from the official website [9].
Economic
- , Disney Village. Sleep in a fun wooden house and let yourself be won over by the Wild West, just a 15-minute walk from Disney Parks, or 5 minutes by bus. Rooms with double bed and/or bunk bed, bathroom, telephone, satellite TV, radio, fan and hairdryer (on request). From €261.
- , Disney Village. Inspired by the magnificent city of New Mexico, its architecture is reminiscent of the Indians. It is a quarter of an hour from the parks, or 5 minutes by bus. The rooms have a bathroom, telephone, satellite TV, radio and fan. Hair dryer on request. From €239.
- (Near Disney Village). Outside the central area of the park, in the middle of a 57-hectare woodland that is a 15-minute drive from the parks. The bus is not available. The hotel consists of a series of wooden cabins (capacity about 6 people) with kitchen, bathroom, telephone, satellite TV, radio and parking in front of the cabin. From €261.
Medium
- , Disney Village. Reminiscent of a ship and with a certain Victorian charm, it is one of the hotels with the best views, next to Lake Disney. About a quarter-hour walk from the parks, or 10 minutes by bus. Rooms decorated in a nautical theme, with air conditioning, satellite TV, telephone, minibar, safe and hairdryer (on request). From €346.
- , Disney Village. It has an atmosphere reminiscent of the Rocky Mountains, with a construction made of wood and stone. It is ten minutes walk from the parks, or five minutes by bus. Rooms with natural material furniture, bathroom, air conditioning, telephone, satellite TV, radio and hairdryer on request. From €309.
waste
- , Main Street U.S.A., Disneyland Paris (At the entrance to Disneyland Paris). The best hotel in the park, right at the entrance to Disneyland Paris, a real Disney palace. Very luxurious rooms with air conditioning, satellite TV, telephone, minibar, safe and hairdryer. From €601.
- , Disney Village. Inspired by Broadway and by New YorkAnyway, this upscale hotel is a 10-minute walk from the parks, or 5 by bus. Rooms with telephone, satellite TV, wi-fi, air conditioning, minibar, safe and hairdryer. From €371.
Safety
Disneyland Paris is probably one of the safest places in France. Crime is practically nil, although there are pickpockets in crowded places, as is normal. Use common sense and take the same precautions you would if you were going to a big city. That should do it.
keep in touch
You can buy postcards and stamps at most stores in the park. There are mailboxes in the main parts of the park.
Internet
The park does not offer internet access to its visitors. However, some of the more expensive hotels, such as the Disneyland Hotel, may have an Internet Cafe; ask before booking. There are no computers in any of the rooms, but it is possible to bring a laptop as there are unused outlets and desk space.
Leave
- Paris, the City of Light - The capital of France and one of the most fascinating cities on the planet.
- Parc Asterix[10] - Based on the stories of the Gauls Astérix and Obelix, it is known for its roller coasters.
- Versailles - A charming village on the outskirts of Paris, with a fantastic palace, a major tourist attraction.
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