How to get to Disneyland Paris from the airports

Here’s the quick answer if you want to decide fast. From CDG, take the direct TGV to the Disneyland station: it’s the fastest way and often cheaper than a cab. From Orly, or if you’d rather not think about it too much, the Magical Shuttle is the easiest option. And if you land late in the evening, plan on a cab or a rideshare. Pick your airport below.

Whether you fly into CDG (Charles de Gaulle) or Orly, you have several ways to reach Disneyland Paris: the direct TGV (from CDG only), the Magical Shuttle, the RER, or a cab or rideshare. The best one depends on which airport you land at, what time your flight gets in, your budget, and how much luggage you have.

The prices and times here are ballpark figures for 2026, so always double-check online before you book.

Charles de Gaulle has a big advantage that a lot of travelers don’t know about: its own TGV station, with direct trains to the Disneyland station. That’s the fastest option. Here are the four ways to go, from the most convenient to the most expensive.

CDG has a TGV station of its own, Charles de Gaulle Airport 2 TGV, located inside Terminal 2. From there, direct TGV INOUI trains run to Marne-la-Vallée Chessy, the Disneyland station, in just ten minutes or so. Once you step off, the park gates are only 2 minutes away on foot.

From CDG, this is hands down what I recommend. There are about fifteen direct trains a day, nicely spread out, so you’ll almost always find one leaving close to when you land. Still, check the schedule for your arrival day. Allow about 30 to 45 minutes between landing and your train, to pick up your bags and walk to the station in Terminal 2.

You need a reservation on this train: that means a dated ticket for a specific seat (it isn’t an RER ticket you can grab at the last minute). Book ahead on SNCF Connect, because the price goes up the longer you wait.

The Magical Shuttle is a shared bus that runs from CDG to the Disney hotels and partner hotels in about 1 hour, for around €24 per adult (lower price for kids). Your bags ride in the luggage hold, so you don’t have to carry anything on public transportation. It’s an easy choice if none of the direct train times work for you.

It only runs during the day, not at night. You’ll find everything about the service, the prices, and the schedule in the dedicated article: everything about the Magical Shuttle.

If you skip the TGV, you can get to Disneyland by RER (Paris commuter train): the RER B from the airport, then a transfer to the RER A at Châtelet-Les Halles station, heading toward Marne-la-Vallée Chessy. Plan on about 1 hour to 1 hour 15.

It’s the cheapest option, but also the least comfortable with suitcases: the transfer at Châtelet-Les Halles means walking and stairs in a station that’s often packed. Save it for when you’re traveling light and aren’t in a hurry. Note that the flat €2.55 fare doesn’t apply from the airports. You’ll need a special airport ticket (about €14).

A cab or a rideshare takes you from the airport curb to your hotel, with no transfers and no bags to lug around. The ride takes about 45 minutes to 1 hour (longer at peak times).

It’s the easiest way, but the priciest. Unlike rides within Paris, there’s no official regulated fare to Disneyland. Some cab and rideshare companies do offer a fixed price if you book ahead. Otherwise, you pay what the meter says. Expect somewhere around €70 to €110, sometimes more in the evening or during vacation periods for rideshares.

Pick it when your flight gets in late, or when your family is worn out and loaded down with bags.

One key thing to know right away: Orly has no direct TGV to the Disneyland station. So the fast-train trick only works from CDG. From Orly, your choices are the shuttle, the train (more complicated), or a cab or rideshare.

From Orly, the Magical Shuttle is often the easiest option, since going by train there means several transfers. This shared bus connects the airport with the Disney hotels and partner hotels in about 1 hour, for around €24 per adult (lower price for kids), with your bags in the hold.

As at CDG, it runs during the day only. All the details are in the dedicated article: everything about the Magical Shuttle.

Getting from Orly by train takes several transfers: the Orlyval to Antony, then the RER B, then a change to the RER A at Châtelet-Les Halles toward Marne-la-Vallée Chessy. Plan on about 1 hour 30 to 1 hour 50.

It’s the cheapest option, but with two transfers and luggage, it wears you out. I only suggest it for travelers without big suitcases who have time to spare.

A cab or a rideshare is still the easiest way: direct, from the airport curb to your hotel. Plan on about 50 minutes to 1 hour 10 depending on traffic.

Here again, unlike rides within Paris, there’s no official regulated fare to Disneyland. Some cab and rideshare companies offer a fixed price booked ahead. Otherwise, you pay by the meter.

Expect somewhere around €80 to €120 depending on the company and the vehicle. Orly is a bit farther south, but the price mostly depends on traffic and the time of day. This is the option to go for if you land late.

Starting from Paris (not an airport)? Then the easiest way is the RER A straight to the Disneyland station. I explain it all here: taking the RER A from Paris.

Want the exact times and fares? Go to the official sites: SNCF Connect covers the TGV, magicalshuttle.fr the shuttle, and Île-de-France Mobilités both the RER and the Orlyval.