Disneyland Paris tickets: which one to buy and how much it costs

Your ticket is the first cost of your visit, and it’s often where you’ll have the most questions. Dated or undated? One park or two? Should you wait for a deal? And above all, how can you be sure you’re paying a fair price and not falling for a scam? Disneyland Paris now offers around ten different options, with prices that change with the date: the price is also a good guide to the expected crowds.

Here I explain each type of ticket, its price, where to buy it safely and how to pay less to get in. For each special case (Bon Plan ticket, disability, military, undated), I point you to the dedicated guide.

Before comparing prices, you need to understand what you’re buying. Disneyland Paris doesn’t sell a single ticket but a range of options for different needs: visiting one park or both, on a fixed or flexible date, for one day or several. Here are the tickets you’ll come across when you book.

The Bon Plan ticket is the cheapest, from €49. Launched in 2025, it’s bought 60 to 90 days before your visit, in limited numbers and on specific dates. In return, it can’t be changed or refunded. I cover it in a dedicated guide.

The dated ticket is the most common. You choose your date, for one park or both, and you can still cancel it up to 3 days before. It’s often the best balance between price and flexibility.

The undated ticket (Billet Liberté in French) lets you choose your date later. It’s valid for 1 year after purchase, perfect as a gift, but it can’t be cancelled or refunded. Once registered, though, its date can be changed until 10:00 on the booked day. Note that three dates are excluded: 14 July, 31 October and 31 December. On those days, you need a dated ticket. I explain how to register the date on your ticket in my article on the undated ticket.

Multi-day tickets cover 2 to 4 consecutive days, at a sliding price: the longer you stay, the less each day costs.

Special offer tickets, such as the Tribu offer for 4 to 6 people, appear from time to time at a discounted price.

Some tickets are reserved for specific visitors: Friends Tickets (which replaced the old "Privilege Ticket", a former offer you’ll still see mentioned elsewhere), for the family and friends of an annual pass holder, the disability ticket (for disabled visitors or visitors with reduced mobility), the military ticket, or group prices from 20 people.

And if you visit often, the annual pass soon becomes better value than buying single tickets.

Since November 2024, Disneyland Paris has used dynamic pricing: the price of the same ticket changes with the date of your visit and demand. A weekday in January costs much less than a Saturday in the school holidays or a May bank holiday weekend.

Below are average prices as a guide, even for dates still too far ahead to be open for booking. Just after that, the calendar shows the actual price of every date already on sale.

For children aged 3 to 11, expect a price slightly lower than for adults, and it’s free for under-3s.

For a date already open for booking, here’s the actual price, day by day:

Ticket prices go up and down with the date. Set up a ticket price alert and I’ll let you know as soon as a ticket drops below your budget.

Your ticket gives you access to all the essentials of the parks, at no extra cost. With a single admission, you can:

• enter one or two parks, depending on your ticket
• enjoy all the rides
• watch all the shows and parades
• watch the night-time show and its fireworks
• meet your favourite Disney characters
• use all the restaurants and shops in the parks and book tables up to two months ahead
• visit Disney Village and its many activities
• visit the lobbies, shops and restaurants of the Disney hotels
• use all the essential services, toilets included, which really are free despite what you sometimes read on social media.

On the other hand, a few options cost extra on top of the ticket: parking (about €30 a day for a car), Disney Premier Access to cut your queue time on certain rides, and guaranteed spots to watch certain shows and parades from the best places. The full details are in my article on what’s included in a ticket.

The official Disneyland Paris website is still the safest option: you’ll find all the latest prices, the official cancellation terms and the current offers. A few well-known resellers also sell reliable tickets, sometimes with good deals: Veepee, Fnac, Carrefour or Auchan. It’s also worth checking with your works council, which often negotiates discounted prices.

Good to know: you can no longer buy your ticket at the ticket office on site, unless you pay in cash, with French ANCV holiday vouchers or by gift card and there are still places left that day. I wouldn’t count on it: the park can be full and the ticket office price is often higher. If you want the step-by-step process, I explain it in my ticket buying tutorial and I cover paying with ANCV holiday vouchers, Visa benefits and French meal vouchers in dedicated articles.

The price on display isn’t set in stone. There are several ways to bring the bill down, as long as you go about it at the right time.

It’s the cheapest option. The catch: it’s bought 60 to 90 days ahead, on limited dates, and it can’t be changed or refunded. If your dates are fixed, it’s the best price you’ll get. All the details are in my Bon Plan ticket guide.

Disneyland Paris regularly runs deals on tickets and holidays, sometimes better than the private sales. You’ll find offers for Disney+ subscribers, offers for annual passholders, or Tribu tickets for families. I keep the current offers up to date.

Sites such as Veepee, Showroom Privé or Voyage Privé occasionally offer discounted tickets and holidays: I’ve seen up to 35% off. Sign up to be notified, but always compare with the official website: it may be the same price, with more flexible cancellation terms. Flash-sale offers are usually more rigid and can’t be changed.

Some visitors are entitled to discounted prices. Disabled visitors can get a disability ticket with special conditions, military personnel a dedicated ticket, and groups of 20 people or more negotiated prices. Also think of your works council, which is still one of the simplest ways to save.

These conditions apply to tickets bought on the official Disneyland Paris website, which is still the safest and generally offers the best terms for changes and cancellations. On a resale site or in a private sale, the rules are often stricter, sometimes with no changes or refunds at all. It all depends on the type of ticket. Dated tickets can be cancelled and refunded free of charge up to 3 days before your visit, which gives you real leeway if something comes up. To change the date, you cancel and buy a new ticket at the current price.

On the other hand, the Bon Plan ticket can’t be changed or refunded: only book it if your dates are fixed. The undated ticket can’t be refunded either, but its registered date can be changed until 10:00 on the booked day. For a holiday with a hotel, the conditions are different, with free changes or cancellation up to 7 days before arrival and the option to pay in instalments. I cover all of this in my trip planning guide.