What is the Bon Plan ticket?
No Disneyland Paris ticket costs less than the Bon Plan. Disney introduced it on November 18, 2025, as a cheaper addition to the existing range, designed for a one-day visit.
Here’s how it works: a low price, but strict rules. You pick one specific date from a list the park offers. In return, you pay less than with any other ticket.
It’s a separate option and doesn’t replace the standard tickets. To compare every option, I break them all down in my guide to the different Disneyland Paris tickets.
How much is the Bon Plan ticket?
The Bon Plan ticket starts at €49 for 1 day and 1 park. To visit the 2 parks on the same day, you pay an add-on (which brings the 2-park ticket to €84).
There’s just one price: adults and kids pay the same. Kids under 3 get in free, as they do everywhere in the park.
Pay attention to the word "from." What you’ll actually pay moves with demand and the day you pick, so a busy date in high season can cost noticeably more than a quiet one. To fit this ticket into a full budget, read my article on Disneyland Paris prices and budget, and to compare it with other tickets, see the ticket comparison.
When are the next Bon Plan ticket dates?
The Bon Plan ticket goes on sale for about ten dates at a time, 60 to 90 days before the visit, from €49 per person for 1 park and €84 per person for 2 parks (adults and kids pay the same). The dates change with every new release: here are the ones currently open.
Bon Plan datesUpcoming Bon Plan ticket dates on sale
Pick the number of parks and your travelers: here are the Bon Plan ticket dates on sale right now, with their prices.
This is where the Bon Plan ticket dates appear. They’re also listed on Disneyland Paris’s official website.
Your date isn’t listed? Each new release brings a different set of Bon Plan dates, so sign up and I’ll email you the moment one opens up for your dates.
The Bon Plan ticket rules
This is what it all comes down to. The low price comes with firm rules. Here they are, spelled out clearly, before you book.
- 1 day / 1 park Good for a single day, in a single park. An add-on lets you include the second park.
- Select dates only Disney picks which days get this ticket, and even then it depends on availability.
- Limited quantity Only a limited number of tickets are released. The most popular dates sell out fast.
- On sale 60 to 90 days ahead Sales for a given visit date only run from 90 days out until 60 days out. You can’t grab one early, or last minute.
- One price Adults and kids pay the same (free for kids under 3).
- Fixed date The ticket is only valid on the date you pick. You can’t use it on another day.
- Name-specific Like the park’s other tickets, it’s tied to the name of the person entered at purchase. Double-check the name before you pay.
Is the Bon Plan ticket right for you?
For some visitors this ticket is a great deal, for others it’s the wrong pick. It all depends on your plans. Here’s how to decide.
The Bon Plan is ideal if…
- You only plan to do one park that day.
- Your date is set and won’t change.
- You can be flexible among the dates on offer.
- You’re watching your budget and want the lowest price.
- You won’t need to cancel or make changes.
Another ticket is better if…
- You want to do the 2 parks with no restrictions.
- Your date is fixed and isn’t one of the dates offered.
- You’re booking very far in advance.
- You make up your mind at the last minute.
- You need the option to change or cancel.
If the Bon Plan doesn’t fit your situation, don’t worry. Another option will suit you better. I go through all of them in the Disneyland Paris ticket comparison.
How to buy it (at the right time)
The price isn’t the hard part. The timing is, since the sales window is brief and tickets are limited. Follow these steps so it doesn’t slip past you.
Pick your date
Choose the exact day of your visit. The Bon Plan mostly targets quiet days, outside school breaks and major crowd peaks. That often means weekdays or off-peak season (check against the dates that are open).
Work out the window
From that day, go back 60 to 90 days on the calendar. Only during that stretch can you buy the ticket for your date.
Watch for the release
New dates show up 90 days ahead at the earliest. Set a reminder in your calendar so you don’t forget.
Choose the Bon Plan option
On Disney’s official ticket website (the "Billets Parcs Disney" menu), pick the dated Bon Plan ticket option: one price for adults and children (ages 3-11), bookable 60 to 90 days ahead, in limited numbers, nonrefundable and nonchangeable.
Pick a date from the open days
The calendar only shows the days eligible for the Bon Plan (often quieter days): available dates appear in green with their price. Lots of days stay grayed out, and that’s normal. Pick the one that works for you.
Enter the number of guests
Enter how many adults and children (ages 3-11) are coming: with the Bon Plan, they all pay the same price. Kids under 3 get in free, with no ticket needed.
Review and pay
Check the date, the park, and each guest’s name: the ticket is name-specific. Choose how you want to pay, then complete the payment. Once paid, nothing can be changed or refunded.
Affiliate link · Disney’s official prices
Bon Plan dates are released in batches, they’re few, and they go quickly. Rather than refreshing the calendar daily, leave the watching to me: I’ll send you an alert the moment a fresh Bon Plan ticket is released for your dates.
Price alertSet up your Bon Plan alert
The Bon Plan ticket (Disney’s cheapest admission) is only sold for a handful of dates. Drop me your email and I’ll tell you the moment it’s on sale again. It’s free, with no spam, and one click unsubscribes you.
The alert form shows up here.
First you’ll get an email asking you to confirm your sign-up: that’s what keeps your alerts reliable. Curious how I track prices and what I do with your data? I explain it all on my price alert page.
My tips
How to buy Disneyland Paris tickets: a step-by-step walkthrough
How to buy Disneyland Paris tickets online, step by step: pick your ticket, select your date, pay, then find your ticket in your Disney account. Plus a walkthrough of buying on the official website, why I go official, and why you need to book your date.
Read the article
Undated Disneyland Paris ticket: book your date before you go
With an undated Disneyland Paris ticket (Billet Liberté in French), you have to register your visit date ahead of time, or you’ll be turned away at the gate. Here’s how to add a date on the official website, step by step.
Read the article
Disneyland Paris cost: every current price and the budget to plan for
How much does Disneyland Paris cost? First, I lay out the budget item by item, for a single day as well as a full trip. Then you get the complete catalog of current prices, sorted by traveler type.
Read the articleFrequently asked questions
01 What’s the Bon Plan ticket at Disneyland Paris?
The Bon Plan ticket is the cheapest way into Disneyland Paris, launched on November 18, 2025. It gets you into one park (Disneyland Park or Disney Adventure World) on a set date, starting at €49, with a paid upgrade if you want both parks. What makes it different: adults and children (ages 3-11) pay the same single price, with no discount by age. These tickets come in limited numbers and only go on sale 60 to 90 days before the visit date. They can’t be refunded, changed, or canceled, so only book one if your date is certain.
02 How much is the Bon Plan ticket?
Prices begin at €49 for 1 park on 1 day, or €84 with the 2-park upgrade. Since the price shifts with the date and demand, some days are more expensive.
03 When can you buy a Bon Plan ticket?
Sales open between 60 and 90 days ahead of each visit date. Earlier than that, the date simply hasn’t been released, and later on, the ticket can no longer be bought.
04 When do kids start paying for a ticket?
Kids under 3 don’t need a ticket at all. Between 3 and 11, they pay the child price (slightly lower than the adult price), and from 12 on, they pay as adults. Free entry and child pricing apply to most tickets, dated or undated. One exception: the Bon Plan ticket has a single price, so kids pay exactly what adults do.
05 When should you buy your ticket to get the lowest price?
Dynamic pricing rewards early birds: the sooner you buy, the less you pay. I’d buy at least 2 to 3 months before your date, and earlier still for peak periods, when the best dates disappear fast. Holding out for a last-minute sale doesn’t pay off with tickets, since prices almost always go up as the date gets near.
06 Can you change or get a refund on a ticket once you’ve bought it?
That depends on the ticket. A standard dated ticket can be canceled for free up to 3 days before your visit. The Bon Plan ticket and the undated ticket allow no refund, no change, and no cancellation. On the undated ticket, the only thing you can change is the registered date, up to 10:00 on the booked day. Personal setbacks (illness, transportation problems, weather) never qualify for a refund. If there’s any chance you won’t make it, stick with the standard dated ticket. These terms can evolve, so confirm them on the official website before buying.
