Disneyland Paris parking: prices, times and access

If you’re driving to Disneyland Paris, parking is one of the first things to sort out and one of the first costs to budget for. The resort has a large visitor car park right by the entrance, charged by the day but free for a good number of visitors.

In this guide, I give you the prices by vehicle, who doesn’t pay, the opening times, the exact address, how the car park is laid out and the ways to pay less.

The Disneyland Paris visitor car park has 11,200 spaces and sits right in front of the parks. Open since 1992, it’s charged by the day, with a price that depends on your vehicle.

Since the installation was completed in 2024, it has been fully covered by a huge photovoltaic canopy: solar panels that generate electricity while shielding cars from the sun and rain. It’s one of the largest installations of its kind in Europe.

You pay for parking by the day, however long you stay. Here are the prices by type of vehicle:

Good news: parking is free for several types of visitor. That’s the case if you’re staying at a Disney hotel or if you hold a Disneyland annual pass (Bronze One, Bronze Max, Silver or Gold), as long as you don’t come on a blockout day (some days are excluded depending on your pass).

Good to know: free parking applies to vehicles under 2 m tall (taller vehicles still pay, with a discounted price for motorhomes). Some partner hotels also offer free parking, so check case by case. For payment, the car park accepts bank cards, cash and mobile payments (Apple Pay, Google Pay). The automatic machines accept bank cards and mobile payments.

The car park is open all year round. You can drive in from 8:00, and it closes around 30 minutes after Disneyland Park closes (so the time varies with the seasons). Watch out: overnight parking is not allowed, and you must leave the car park by around 1:00 at the latest, or your vehicle may be towed away. To get there, follow the well-signposted "Parcs Disney" signs, or set your satnav to: Boulevard du Parc, 77700 Coupvray (GPS coordinates: 48.876077, 2.79646).

Once parked, allow 10 to 15 minutes on foot to the entrances. Moving walkways help you reach the parks faster. For other ways to get there, see my guide to getting to Disneyland Paris.

The car park is huge but well organised into zones marked by signs (and Cast Members, the Disney staff, are there in the morning to guide you):

• The visitor car park, for cars, divided into rows named after characters (Ariel, Bambi, Cruella, Donald, Elsa).
• The reduced mobility car park (called Winnie), reserved for visitors with reduced mobility: you need to show a mobility inclusion card and go to a staffed pay booth.
• The motorhome car park (Hei Hei), with suitable facilities (waste disposal, showers, toilets). This is where motorhomes can stay overnight, since overnight parking is not allowed in the main car park.
• The coach car park (Tigger).
• The electric vehicle car park (Frozone and Gaston rows), equipped with paid charging points. There are also some in the Winnie reduced mobility car park.

Good to know: trailers and caravans aren’t allowed. And Disneyland Paris doesn’t guarantee vehicle security, so don’t leave anything visible in the car and make a note of your spot (zone, row) so you can find it in the evening.

If the visitor car park price puts you off, there are two cheaper but smaller alternatives: the Indigo car park at Disney Village (even closer to the parks, charged by the hour) and the car park at Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy SNCF station. And depending on your situation, a few options even let you avoid paying altogether. I cover all this in my dedicated articles: the Indigo car park at Disney Village and the free parking options.

A few pointers depending on your situation:

• First visit: the main car park is easy to reach. Let the signs and the Cast Members guide you and make a note of your spot as soon as you arrive. My tips are in the first-time visitor guide.
• As a family with children: park, find your row and take the moving walkways to avoid tiring everyone out before you’ve even gone in. If you’re staying at a Disney hotel, parking is free. See the family hub.
• With friends: with several of you in one car, the parking cost is shared and quickly works out well compared with the train. Ideas in the friends group hub.
• Disabled visitors or visitors with reduced mobility: head for the Winnie car park with your mobility inclusion card and go through a staffed pay booth, where someone will guide you. Everything is in the accessibility hub.