Disneyland Paris ride closures calendar: updated automatically

To find out which rides are closed at Disneyland Paris, check the calendar just below. It lists the scheduled 2026 closures month by month and updates automatically.

For the day itself, I also show you live which rides are broken down right now and which are closed today. A breakdown is a last-minute closure.

The calendar covers refurbishments, meaning closures scheduled for maintenance or renovation work. A refurbishment is a temporary closure, not a ride disappearing for good.

Here’s the calendar of scheduled closures. Each closed ride appears with its dates and its park: Disneyland Park or Disney Adventure World (formerly Walt Disney Studios Park). The calendar lists closures up to the last date announced by Disney.

Today’s closed rides appear live just below: the ones broken down right now, then today’s scheduled closures, taken from the calendar.

A breakdown can last a few minutes or several hours: if the ride matters to you, come back a little later. These last-minute closures don’t appear in a calendar of scheduled refurbishments. In the park, the official Disneyland Paris app also shows these closures in real time. I explain how to spot them further down.

Every year, some rides close for several months for a full refurbishment: Disney repaints, replaces scenery and overhauls all the mechanics. These major projects often last four to six months, sometimes longer. Most of them happen between January and March, when crowds are lower.

Rest assured: a long closure is still a refurbishment, not a ride disappearing. The ride reopens completely renovated. If a ride really has been removed, see the rides that have disappeared.

Here’s the list of major projects known so far. For the longest refurbishments, Disney often announces the reopening date late, when the work is nearly finished:

• Crush’s Coaster (Disney Adventure World): closed since 7 September 2026, reopening planned for 2 July 2027. Its biggest refurbishment since it opened in 2007: ride system, sensors and sections of track replaced. Instead: another roller coaster, Big Thunder Mountain in Disneyland Park, is still a safe bet.
• Pirate Galleon (Disneyland Park): closed for a long time for refurbishment, no reopening date announced.

This month’s closures are listed in the calendar above, month by month, as the dates are confirmed. Disney usually announces refurbishments two to three months ahead.

I’d suggest checking it as soon as your dates are taking shape, then coming back to check again a few weeks before you leave: Disney sometimes adds a closure or extends a project. That’s the whole point of a calendar that updates itself rather than a fixed list that quickly goes out of date.

As the park never closes its gates, maintenance has to happen during opening hours, one ride at a time. If a ride is closed, it’s almost always for one of these reasons.

First, routine maintenance: a short, scheduled closure to check the mechanics, repaint or clean. Next, the major refurbishment, a closure of several months to bring the ride back to as-new condition. Then safety upgrades, which can mean closing while parts are replaced. Some rides even close on two separate occasions in the year, once for routine maintenance and again for bigger work. That’s why it’s worth checking the calendar rather than relying on a past closure.

Finally, unplanned closures: a breakdown, the weather or sometimes very big crowds. Outdoor rides, for example, close in high winds or thunderstorms.

Checking ahead saves disappointment, especially if a ride really matters to you or your children. Nothing is more frustrating than finding construction hoardings in front of the ride you’ve been waiting for.

If you haven’t booked yet, have a look at the calendar before you lock in your dates. It’s the same habit as with the crowd calendar.

If a ride is closed during your visit, you have several options. If you’re staying several days, first check whether it reopens before you leave. Sometimes a closure only lasts a day or two.

Otherwise, each area of the park has rides in a similar vein. For big thrills, several major rides can stand in for each other. With young children, there are plenty of gentle rides and they’re rarely all closed at once. If you prefer things calm, the quieter attractions and walks let you catch your breath.

Also consider the Single Rider queue where there is one. This separate queue, for visitors happy to ride on their own, saves time on the rides that are open.

For a back-up plan, pick the safe bets from my top rides. And to see everything that’s open, check the rides guide.

To read the calendar on this page, first find the date you’re interested in, then the park (Disneyland Park or Disney Adventure World): the rides closed on that date are shown underneath.

Two things to know. A date can be confirmed (Disney has made it official) or provisional (it may still change). And Disney sometimes extends a closure while the work is under way, so the reopening date shown isn’t always final.

When no reopening date is known, you’ll see "reopening date not announced": this means the work is under way but Disney hasn’t announced a date yet. The calendar always reflects the most up-to-date information available.

The official website is still the reference for checking closures at the source. Here’s how I do it.

The official website and app don’t always give the reopening date or the reason for a closure. That’s exactly what the calendar on this page adds, by bringing everything together in one place.

Rides aren’t the only things that close for work. The pools at the Disney hotels can be closed now and then for maintenance. If the pool matters to you, check its status with your hotel before booking. Over at Disney Village, several shops and restaurants are being transformed, with openings and closures that change regularly.

Shows and parades can also be suspended, for rehearsals, the weather or a change of programme. For all these places, check the official app on the day or my pages to see their status.

To plan your trip from start to finish, here are my other useful calendars and guides:

• the crowd calendar to choose the quietest dates
• the rides that have disappeared to tell a temporary closure from a permanent one
• the seasons calendar to keep track of the year’s events and decorations
• the rides guide to find every ride, open or closed, with its detailed page