Buy Disneyland Paris Tickets: Prices, Deals & Where to Book

The safest way to save on Disneyland Paris tickets: buy online, in advance, for a fixed date. Dated tickets start well below the gate price, and the gap between low and high season can exceed €40 per person. Here is how the ticket options compare.

Ticket types

TicketBest forGood to know
Dated 1-day / 1-parkFirst one-day visitCheapest option, fixed date
Dated 1-day / 2-parksSeeing Walt Disney Studios tooSmall supplement over 1-park
2, 3 or 4-day ticketsShort breaksPrice per day decreases
Flexible ticketUncertain datesValid any day, noticeably pricier
Ticket + hotel packageFull staysOften great value outside school holidays, includes early park access

Where to buy

  • Official Disneyland Paris website: the reference for dated tickets, packages and current official promotions.
  • Authorised resellers (GetYourGuide, travel agencies): the same e-tickets, sometimes with free cancellation — handy for comparing.
  • Avoid: peer-to-peer resale (tickets are named) and non-authorised websites.

How to pay less

Frequently asked questions

Where can I buy Disneyland Paris tickets at the best price?

Online and in advance: the official Disneyland Paris website sells dated tickets that are usually much cheaper than gate prices, and authorised resellers regularly run promotions. Avoid peer-to-peer resale sites — tickets are named and can be refused at the entrance.

What is the difference between a dated and a flexible ticket?

A dated ticket is only valid on the chosen day and is the cheapest option. A flexible ticket lets you visit on any day without booking, but costs significantly more. If your dates are fixed, the dated ticket is almost always the best deal.

Should I buy a 1-park or 2-park ticket?

For a first one-day visit, the 1-park ticket (Disneyland Park) is plenty. The 2-park option becomes worthwhile from 2 days of visiting, or if you really want to see the Marvel, Frozen and Pixar attractions at Walt Disney Studios.

Are tickets cheaper at the gate?

No — the opposite. Gate prices are the highest. Buying online in advance can save you up to 30% and lets you skip the ticket booth queue.