To buy a Disneyland Paris ticket, head to the official Disneyland Paris website. Choose your ticket type, the number of parks and days, then your visit date, and pay. Tickets are issued in each visitor’s name. You’ll find them in your Disney account, ready to use on your phone, and the confirmation email gives you the link.
Here I explain, step by step, how to buy and book your tickets online without making a mistake. To work out which ticket to choose, compare the options or see the full price breakdown, head to the complete guide (the ticket comparison).
Before you buy: choosing the right ticket
Before you get to the checkout, take two minutes to work out what you want to book. The booking process will ask you for three things: the ticket type, the number of parks (1 or 2) and the number of days.
I won’t repeat the comparison here, it’s all covered elsewhere:
- To compare every option and choose the right one, see the complete guide (the ticket comparison).
- For the cheapest ticket, see the Bon Plan ticket.
- To find out what your ticket includes, see what’s included.
- To estimate your overall budget, see the price guide.
Once you’ve decided, the purchase itself is quick. That’s what I’ll show you now.
Why buy on the official website?
My advice is simple: buy your tickets on the official Disneyland Paris website (or in the app). It’s the safest option and the one I recommend to every first-time visitor.
Up-to-date prices and info
The prices, dates and offers shown are always accurate. Disneyland Paris also offers a best price guarantee on its park tickets.
Real tickets, guaranteed
No risk of a fake ticket or one that’s already been scanned. You can be sure of getting in on the day.
Instant e-ticket
You receive your tickets by email straight away, ready to use on your phone. No need to print them or wait for the post.
No resale scams
Tickets are issued in each visitor’s name and can’t be transferred. Buying official means avoiding tickets resold between private individuals, which are often unusable.
There are also authorised resellers in France (big culture and media chains, or the ticket desks of works councils, a French employee perk scheme) that sell real tickets, sometimes at a discount. They’re reliable. However, I strongly advise against resale platforms between private individuals (classified ads, social media): a named ticket that’s been resold can’t be used by anyone else, and you’ll be turned away at the entrance with no way to appeal.
Affiliate link · official Disney prices
The tutorial: buying your ticket step by step
Here’s the full process, from the home page to the ticket sitting in your Disney account. Allow less than ten minutes. Follow the steps in order.
Open the official website and the ticket shop
Go to the official Disneyland Paris website. In the menu, open the tickets section to enter the online ticket shop, then start buying a ticket in advance. It works the same way in the Disneyland Paris mobile app.
Choose your ticket type
First choose the length (1 day, or 2 to 4 days), then the ticket type: dated ticket, dated Bon Plan ticket (cheaper but can’t be changed) or undated ticket (Billet Liberté in French, to be booked later). If you’re unsure, compare the options in the ticket comparison.
Set the number of parks and days
You choose the length at the top of the page (1 day, or 2 to 4 days). The choice of 1 park or 2 parks comes just after, when you select your date. A second park or extra days push the price up.
Select your date on the calendar
At the top of the panel, choose 1 or 2 parks, then your visit date on the calendar. A colour code shows the price for each date: the busier the day, the higher the price. To aim for a quiet, cheaper day, see the crowd guide.
Enter the number of visitors
Enter the number of adults (12 and over) and children (3-11), up to a maximum of 6 tickets. Under-3s get in free, with no ticket. Double-check the date and number of parks shown before you continue.
Add any extras
You can add certain extras, such as Premier Access Ultimate to cut your queue time (see the queue guide). Other extras (Premier Access One, Guaranteed Access for shows) are better bought on the day in the app.
Log in and enter visitor details
Log in to your Disney account (or create one). Fill in your contact details, then the first name and surname of each person. For children, a date of birth is required. Tickets are issued in each visitor’s name.
Pay and receive your tickets
Accept the terms, check the date and park one last time, then confirm and pay. Your tickets are immediately available in your Disney account, ready to use on your phone on the day, and the confirmation email gives you the link.
Affiliate link · official Disney prices
Booking your Disneyland visit date
Entry to the parks requires a booked visit date. With a dated ticket, it’s simple: you choose the date when you buy (step 4), and there’s nothing else to do afterwards.
Two reasons to think carefully about this date:
- It’s compulsory to get in.
- The price varies with the date (dynamic pricing): aiming for a quiet day brings the price down. To spot the best dates, see my crowd guide.
If you’ve bought an undated ticket (the Billet Liberté type), the date is booked separately, after purchase. I explain how in a dedicated article: registering an undated ticket.
Before you pay: what to check
Frequently asked questions
01 Where can I buy Disneyland Paris tickets safely?
The safest option is the official Disneyland Paris website (or its app): up-to-date prices, real official tickets and an instant e-ticket. Authorised resellers in France (culture and entertainment chains, works council ticket offices) also sell real tickets, sometimes at negotiated prices. Avoid resale platforms between individuals (Leboncoin, Vinted, Facebook Marketplace): tickets are issued in one person’s name and linked to a Disney account, so a resold ticket doesn’t always work.
02 Do I need a Disney account to buy a ticket?
Yes. On the official website and in the app, you have to log in to your Disney account (or create one) to buy a ticket. The account is also used to book the date for an undated ticket or an annual pass and to manage your tickets. In practice, I recommend creating it before you start buying.
03 How do I get my tickets: do I need to print them?
Your tickets arrive by email straight after you buy, as an e-ticket. On the day, you show it on your phone (the QR code is enough) or printed, whichever you prefer. If you’d really like a physical ticket, ask for one by phone from the booking centre (+33 9 69 32 60 61) up to 14 working days before your visit date: there’s a charge for delivery. You can also link your tickets to your account and to the Disneyland Paris app.
04 Can I buy tickets at the ticket desk on the day of my visit?
As a rule, no: tickets are bought online before you come (official website, app or authorised reseller), unless you pay in cash, with holiday vouchers or by gift card and there’s still space that day. Only in that case can you still buy at the entrance ticket desks, and special prices (the disability price, for example) are applied there when you show valid proof. I wouldn’t count on it, because the park can be full and it’s the standard price that applies there, often higher than online. Buying in advance is still the better deal.
05 How many tickets can I buy at once?
On the official website, you can select up to 6 tickets at a time, up to a limit of 12 tickets per order. Beyond that, you need to place several orders. I’d advise against opening several Disney accounts, as they can’t be merged.
06 Can a ticket be changed or refunded after buying?
It depends on the ticket. The standard dated ticket comes with free cancellation up to 3 days before your visit. The Bon Plan ticket and the undated Billet Liberté can’t be refunded, changed or cancelled. For the Billet Liberté, only the registered date can be changed, until 10:00 on the booked day. No refund is given if you can’t come for personal reasons (illness, travel problems, weather). If there’s a risk you won’t be able to come, go for the standard dated ticket. These conditions may change: check them on the official website before you buy.