Disneyland Paris map: the 2 parks in one PDF

To download the Disneyland Paris map, head to the Download the map section just below: you’ll find the map of both parks as a free PDF, ready to print.

This page gives you everything you need to find your way before and during your trip: the two parks and their lands (the big themed areas of each park), where to pick up the paper map on site and how to use the interactive maps on your phone.

One important point for first-time visitors: Disneyland Paris is two parks, not three. Disneyland Park (the older one, with the Castle) and Disney Adventure World, which is the former Walt Disney Studios, transformed on 29 March 2026. I go through it all in detail further down.

The map of both parks is available as a free PDF, to print at home on A4 or keep on your phone. I recommend downloading it before you leave: on site, the paper map sometimes runs out, so having your own copy to hand saves you hunting for one.

Disneyland Park has five lands, in other words five themed areas, each with its own setting, rides and atmosphere. Everything starts from Main Street U.S.A., the entrance avenue, and spreads out around Sleeping Beauty Castle, your central landmark: wherever you are in the park, the Castle helps you get your bearings.

Disney Adventure World is the resort’s second park. It is not a 3rd park: it’s the same park, completely redesigned. The park is now laid out around a large central lake, Adventure Bay. At opening, it has five areas. A sixth, dedicated to The Lion King, is under construction and not open yet.

Among them, Adventure Way is a slightly unusual land: designed as a landscaped promenade along the lake, lined with restaurants and viewpoints, it leads to Adventure Bay (the lakeside area where you can meet the characters) and is home to the Rapunzel ride, Tangled Spin.

The resort splits into a few main areas that are easy to remember. When you arrive by train at Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy station (TGV high-speed train, Ouigo, RER A Paris suburban train), you’re a few minutes’ walk from the parks. Just to the left is Disney Village, the area of restaurants, shops and entertainment that links the hotels and the two parks.

If you come by car, the visitor car park (paid) is at the entrance to the resort. From the car park, you walk to the parks’ esplanade, partly on moving walkways. For access details, see how to get to Disneyland Paris and the car park.

The paper map is free for everyone and available in several languages, including French and English. You can pick it up in several places:

• Since summer 2026, at the recently opened information point in the visitor car park (handy for getting the map before you even reach the parks).
• Under Main Street U.S.A. station, in Disneyland Park, just after the turnstiles and ticket scan.
• At City Hall, in Disneyland Park, on Town Square, on the left just after the Main Street entrance.
• Under a parasol on Place des Frères Lumières, in Disney Adventure World, just after the turnstiles and ticket scan.
• At Studio Services, the guest services point in the World Premiere Plaza building, at the entrance to Disney Adventure World.
• Often at the concierge desk of your Disney hotel.

One thing to know: between 2019 and 2024, paper maps were no longer handed out. They’re back, but restocking on site can still be patchy. That’s exactly why I recommend downloading the PDF version as well.

For a map that moves with you, there are two free tools. The first is the official Disneyland Paris app (iOS and Android, free): it has a 3D map, geolocation, live queue times, show times and restaurant menus. It has taken over a good part of the information that used to be on the paper map.

The second is the Google Maps 3D map, available from the official website: it covers the whole resort (both parks, Disney Village, the hotels and the golf course), handy for picturing distances before you come. For everything the app can do (not just the map), see the official app.

Show and parade times are no longer on the paper map. You’ll find them in three places: in the official Disneyland Paris app (the most up-to-date source), on the boards outside the show venue entrances and at City Hall, or from a Cast Member (a member of the Disney team) who can help you.

Looking at the map before you come saves you precious time on the day. You get a feel for the distances between areas, you know where the rides you want to do first are, and you avoid pointless back-and-forth from one end of the park to the other.

I also find it reassuring, especially on a first visit: arriving already knowing what the layout looks like takes away a good deal of stress. You spend less time finding your way around and more time enjoying yourself.

To explore each park and each area in detail, here are the useful pages:

• the 2 parks for everything about Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World.
• all the lands to discover each area in detail.
• all the rides to draw up your priority list.
• the closures calendar to check that no ride is closed for construction work during your stay.
• the crowd calendar to choose the best day to come.