Disneyland Paris has souvenirs of every kind, at every price, and for every taste. You can leave with a small magnet that costs a few euros or with a collector’s piece or a pricier piece of jewelry. Whatever your budget and whoever you’re shopping for, you’ll find the right souvenir.
The easiest approach is to go in two steps. First, figure out which type of product catches your eye (an accessory, a plush, a treat to give when you get home…). Then pick based on your budget. This guide follows exactly that order: the main product categories, concrete ideas for each type of shopper, price ranges, and finally where to buy.
Why bring home a souvenir from Disneyland Paris?
Taking a souvenir home is all part of a Disneyland Paris trip. After you’ve unpacked, that small item stretches your vacation a little longer: each time it catches your eye at home, the whole day floods back. Kids often treat picking out their souvenir as one of the big moments of the day, almost a tradition, on par with a ride or meeting a character.
The goal isn’t to buy everything, but to leave with what will really matter to you: something to keep, to give, or to treat yourself to. It’s better to set aside a small budget ahead of time (see below) and choose calmly, rather than giving in to a random purchase on your last day.
Souvenirs for every taste and every budget
The shops at Disneyland Paris sell just about anything Disney you can imagine. Here are the main product categories you’ll come across in the stores. This gives you the big picture before you decide.
- Disney ears Mickey and Minnie headbands, the accessory to wear in your photos. Classic styles, sparkly ones, or seasonal designs. See my guide to Mickey ears.
- Pins and figurines Small pins to collect and trade, plus character figurines to display at home. See pin trading.
- Plush and toys Plush in every size, along with toys and games for kids. Also see shoulder plush.
- Clothing and accessories Apparel for grown-ups and kids (T-shirts, sweaters), baseball caps, bags, and little accessories you’ll use every day.
- Art and keepsakes Decor, frames, mugs, stationery, and notebooks to keep a reminder of your trip at home.
- Home and gifts Decorative items and gift ideas to hand out when you get back.
- Treats Cookies, chocolates, candy, and collector’s tins, perfect for sharing or giving.
- Disney x Pandora jewelry Pandora charms and bracelets with Disney designs, if you want a gift with a bit more sparkle.
- Costumes and dress-up Princess and character outfits, mostly for kids.
A souvenir doesn’t have to be an object. In the shops, you’ll also find services that leave you with wonderful memories of the moment itself: PhotoPass photos, the Mon Rêve Royal princess makeover for kids, and a hair salon and barber service. It’s another way to head home with a moment worth remembering.
A few souvenir ideas
Now that you have the big picture, here’s how to choose based on who the souvenir is for and how it will be used. Every type of shopper has a souvenir to match.
- Mickey ears The accessory for taking photos, at any age. The go-to classic if you can’t decide.
- A plush For kids (or fans): a cuddly keepsake that sticks around for years.
- A pin Perfect for collectors. You can also swap pins with Cast Members in the shops, which is what pin trading is all about. See pin trading.
- A collectible popcorn bucket Both handy in the park and a collector’s item. You keep the bucket and bring it back for refills, and each popcorn refill costs extra (expect a few euros per refill, since it’s not unlimited popcorn).
- A mug or a reusable water bottle For anyone who wants a practical souvenir that gets used again at home or at the office.
- A Loungefly bag For Disney fashion fans: a bag or mini backpack in the colors of your favorite characters.
- A Pandora charm or piece of jewelry A more special gift idea for an occasion.
- Treats To give when you get back (family, coworkers, the neighbors who watched your cat) or to share: cookies, chocolates, or candy in a collector’s tin.
- A magnet or a keychain The small, inexpensive souvenir, ideal for bringing gifts back to several people (nephews and nieces, friends, coworkers) without blowing your budget.
- Something to wear A T-shirt or a spirit jersey (that oversized souvenir sweater) so you can wear your Disney love any day of the week.
- A limited edition or a Paris exclusive For fans: merchandise tied to an anniversary, a season, or a new area, often sold only at Disneyland Paris. Pin trading is an ever-changing topic and availability can vary, so remember to check on site.
How much do they cost?
Here are some ballpark price ranges, from small budget buys up to collector’s pieces. They aren’t exact prices: they change with collections, seasons, and editions, and some ranges overlap. The main point of this table is to show that there really is a souvenir for every budget.
As a guideline, plan on at least around €20 per child for a small souvenir (ears, a pin, a magnet, or several little items) and more like around €50 if you’re after a real souvenir such as a toy, a plush, or a costume.
| Item | Ballpark price | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Postcard | about €1 | The cheapest souvenir |
| Fridge magnet | about €8 to €10 | Small budget, easy to take home |
| Keychain | about €8 to €25 | Entry-level ones around €10 |
| Trading pin | about €7 to €25 | Standard designs around €10 to €15 |
| Coffee mug | about €12 to €35 | A souvenir you’ll use every day |
| Mickey or Minnie ears | about €15 to €35 | Embroidered or premium styles cost more |
| Collectible popcorn bucket | about €15 to €25 | Popcorn refills cost extra |
| Tee | about €25 to €40 | To wear Disney every day |
| Plush | about €8 to €100 | From small plush to large collector’s editions |
| Loungefly bag | about €40 to €80 | Depends on the style, mini backpack or full-size backpack |
| Pandora charm | about €55 to €95 | A more special gift idea |
Where should you buy your souvenirs?
You can buy souvenirs pretty much anywhere on the property. The biggest shop in Disneyland Park is the Emporium, on Main Street. It’s the perfect stop for shopping on your way out, right before you leave the park. You’ll also find shops at the exit of some rides (like Phantom Manor) that sell merchandise tied to their theme.
At Disney Village, the big store is World of Disney, which is pleasant to browse when it’s quiet during the day. A new store, Disney Wonders, opened on September 22, 2026, where the former Disney Store used to be. As for what’s new, the Disney Adventure World area has its own shops (especially around Frozen). For the current list and hours, the easiest way is to check all the shops.
Near the resort, the Val d’Europe shopping mall and the La Vallée Village outlets sometimes carry discounted Disney merchandise, but you won’t find the park exclusives there. And if you’d rather shop from home, some of the products are available at the Disney online store.
One thing to keep in mind, though: many items, especially the Paris exclusives (Paris designs, pieces engraved with the year, lines tied to a specific ride), are only sold on site. That’s often the real reason to buy your souvenir during your trip.
Affiliate link · Disney’s official prices
My tips
- Set a budget ahead of time For families, the simplest approach is a spending cap per child, or one big souvenir plus a few small ones. That helps avoid impulse buys. An easy guideline: at least €20 per child, and more like €50 for a real souvenir (a toy, a plush, a costume).
- Don’t wait until your last day Popular designs and limited editions don’t stay on the shelves long. When something catches your eye, buy it then and there.
- Consider personalization Some shops offer embroidery or engraving (on ears, a plush, a keychain). Expect a small extra charge and sometimes a wait. Ask about it on site.
- Use your annual pass discount The higher-tier annual passes come with a shop discount (-10% with the Silver, -15% with the Gold). That can lighten the bill on bigger purchases.
- Compare prices on some basics before your trip To be upfront with you: clothing and costumes cost more in the park. For basics, some families buy ahead of time. For a Paris exclusive, on the other hand, buying on site makes perfect sense.
Dig deeper
To find shops by area, by theme, or by type of product, browse all the shops. You’ll see where to find each kind of souvenir and what’s open right now. And to dig into one souvenir in particular: balloons, books, collector cards, collectible keys, Disney Lorcana, or pin trading.
Frequently asked questions
01 What should I bring home from Disneyland Paris?
You can bring home just about anything: Mickey ears, plush toys, pins, mugs or water bottles, clothing, treats (cookies, chocolates), magnets and keychains, Loungefly bags, or even Pandora jewelry. The best approach is to pick the kind of souvenir you like first, then go by your budget.
02 What cheap souvenirs can I bring home from Disneyland Paris?
On a tight budget, think postcards (about €1), magnets (about €8 to €10), keychains, or pins. You can also pick up a paper map and a free celebration button at City Hall. Nice souvenirs that won’t break the bank.
03 How much do Mickey ears cost?
Expect to pay about €15 to €35 for a Mickey or Minnie headband. Embroidered, sequined, or seasonal designs often cost more. These are rough price ranges, so double-check in the shops.
04 Where can I buy souvenirs at Disneyland Paris?
The Emporium on Main Street is the park’s largest shop and a perfect last stop before you leave. Many rides also end in a shop, and Disney Village has several stores of its own, World of Disney among them. To see the up-to-date list with hours, browse all the shops.
05 Which souvenirs are exclusive to Disneyland Paris?
Some products are only sold on site: items with a "Paris" design or wording, pieces engraved with the year, and lines tied to a specific ride or area (like Phantom Manor or Ratatouille). That’s often the best reason to buy during your trip rather than online.
06 Do you need a park ticket to visit Disney Village?
No. Disney Village is free and open to everyone, with no park ticket or Disney hotel stay required. You can have dinner, browse the shops (including the huge World of Disney store), grab a Starbucks, or catch a movie. The only formality, if you’re not coming straight from a park, is going through the security check at the entrance to the Village. Merchandise exclusive to a land or a season, on the other hand, is sold in the shops inside the parks, which require a ticket.
07 Shopping Service: can my purchases be delivered to my hotel or the exit?
Yes, with the free Shopping Service. You leave your purchases at the register (drop-off until 14:30) and pick them up in the evening instead of carrying them all day: from 20:00, at the Disney Village shop or at the shop in your Disney hotel if you’re staying there. A minimum spend of about €50 per shop applies, waived with an eligible physical Visa card. Pickup at the Village works even if you aren’t staying at a hotel.
