In short. Disneyland Paris is about 35 to 40 minutes from the centre on the RER A, and the station is next to the entrance. You can do it in a day without sleeping there. Choose between a plain admission ticket and one with the train or shuttle from Paris, and decide whether you want one park or two.
Getting there from Paris
By RER A. Take the line from stations such as Châtelet-Les Halles, Gare de Lyon, Nation, Auber or Charles de Gaulle-Étoile, and stay on until Marne-la-Vallée-Chessy. It is the end of the line, and the platform is a few steps from the entrance to the parks and to Disney Village, the area of shops, restaurants and a cinema. Trains run about every 10 minutes. Your Paris public transport ticket must cover the whole journey, so buy the right one before you go and check the board to be sure the train goes to Chessy.
By fast train. The same station is also served by TGV and Ouigo trains, so you can arrive directly from other French cities.
By bus from the airport. A direct bus links Charles de Gaulle Airport with Disneyland Paris in about 60 minutes, one way (from €24). It is useful on the day you land or fly home.
By car. Take the A4 and leave at exit 14. The resort is about 35 kilometres east of the centre, and the motorway is a toll road.
With a package from Paris. Two options bundle your ticket with the journey. One includes the train from Paris and a one-day ticket for one or two parks; you collect your ticket at an office in rue Royale (from €129). The other includes a shuttle with a hostess who speaks English, French and Spanish (from €131); arrive 15 minutes before departure. Both can be cancelled up to 48 hours before.
One park or two?
The resort has two parks. Disneyland Park is the original, opened in 1992, with five themed lands. Disney Adventure World is the second park. It opened in 2002 as Walt Disney Studios Park and was renamed on 29 March 2026, when new areas opened. It is still growing, and works may be going on.
The admission ticket (from €63) is valid for one day or more, for one park or two. A one-day, one-park ticket lets you choose one of the parks. With a two-park ticket you can move between them in the same day. The ticket does not include fast access to the rides, food and drinks, or parking.
For a first day, one park is the sensible choice. If you only have one day and want a taste of both, a two-park ticket works, but expect a lot of walking and less time for each.
How to plan the day
- Arrive early. Travel light and arrive a little before opening.
- Check the opening hours for your day. They change with the date and the season.
- Plan the way back. Look up the last RER A home before the evening show, so the end of the day does not turn into a rush.
An evening in Paris after the park
If you want to finish in the city, there is a day trip that goes from Disneyland Paris to central Paris with a one-hour Seine cruise (from €95). The park admission is not included, so you buy it separately.
Tickets in short
Visiting by RER and happy to move on your own? Take the admission ticket. Travelling with young children or in a group? Take the train or shuttle package. Arriving from Charles de Gaulle Airport? Take the airport bus. Prices change with the date, and the admission ticket cannot be refunded.
