Your visit based on your profile
How you prepare for Disneyland Paris depends a lot on who’s coming. Pick the profile that fits you: in each guide, I’ve gathered my advice and the articles that actually matter for your trip.
First visit
Planning your first time at Disneyland Paris takes a little know-how: picking your dates, understanding the two parks, organizing your days, and booking at the right time so you can enjoy every ride without stress.
Read the guideWith a baby
A trip with a newborn or a child under 3 takes careful logistics: finding the nursing areas, bringing a stroller, and using free tricks to cut down your wait times.
Read the guideWith kids
A trip to Disneyland Paris with kids calls for a plan: checking height requirements, getting ahead on character meet and greets, picking your spot for the parade, and handling little ones’ fatigue so you can enjoy it without rushing.
Read the guideWith teens
With teenagers in tow, planning a trip often comes down to targeting the thrill rides, letting them roam a bit under a watchful eye, scouting photo spots for their feeds, and watching the snack budget so you get the most out of every day.
Read the guideAs a couple
Planning a Disneyland Paris trip for two means making room for romantic moments: booking table-service or character restaurants, choosing an upscale hotel, and mapping out a plan over several nights.
Read the guideWith friends
Planning a Disneyland Paris trip with friends as adults takes some coordination: focus on rides everyone will enjoy, pick restaurants you can share, find Disney hotels so the fun keeps going after the parks close, and don’t overlook Disney Village for a longer night out.
Read the guideAccessibility
Planning a Disneyland Paris visit with a disability takes a few specific steps: applying online for the Priority Card, checking the restrictions for each type of disability, finding the support services, and locating the priority lines.
Read the guide