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Directions to Disneyland Paris For
ferry travellers (or Channel Tunnel passengers from England) driving from
Calais: Take the A26 through St. Omer toward Arras. From Arras, take the
A1 (aka E15, or “autoroute du nord”) heading south toward Paris. Turn off
at exit 6, after Charles de Gaulle airport, onto the A104 (“la
Francilienne”). This takes you to the A4 (aka E50, or “autoroute de
l’est”), which you should follow in the Reims direction (see below).
From the south/west, take the A6 (aka E05, or “autoroute du sud”) or A10 (aka E15, or “L’Aquitaine”) toward Paris. Before you reach Paris, turn off onto the N104 (“la Francilienne”) heading north/east. This will connect you to the A4 (aka E50, or “autoroute de l’est”), which you should follow in the Reims direction. From the east, follow the A4 (aka E50, or “autoroute de l’est”) toward Paris, turning off the A4 at exit 14 for the park. Travellers heading out from the Paris area should take the A4 Autoroute east toward Reims/Metz/Nancy (also known as the “autoroute de l’est”). The park is about 32 km out of Paris (exit 14 from the A4) and is well signposted as “Parc Euro Disneyland” or “Espace Euro Disney”. Note:
The Davy Crockett Ranch is a short way away from the main resort complex,
on the other side of the A4, so watch out for the separate signs (exit 13)
if you’re staying there. For all the other hotels, follow the signs for
the park itself. Parking at Disneyland Paris costs around 90 Francs per day. Parking is free for all hotel guests, except for those staying at the Disneyland Hotel for which there is a daily charge. All resort parking is free for Annual Plus passport holders. Don’t forget to make a note of where you parked, the car park sections being named after Disney characters: Alice, Bambi, Donald, Fleur, Jiminy, Minnie, Pinocchio, Winnie and Tigger (the latter is used for coaches). There
is a moving walkway which takes you from the main (11,400 space) car park
to the centre of the resort complex, next to the railway station. There is
also a picnic area nearby, and an Animal Care Centre for boarding pets
during your stay. Weather The park’s designers have made every effort
to enable you to enjoy your visit even if the weather is poor, even down
to choosing colour schemes that will show up as well against dull grey
clouds as they will against blue skies (for example, the pinks and
blue/greens of the castle). You can get from the main gate to
Frontierland, and then on to Adventureland and Fantasyland, completely
under cover. Most of the attractions are indoors, with fairly well
sheltered queuing areas. Some, of course, are unavoidably in the open -
such as Big Thunder Mountain, the Indiana Jones ride, Alice’s Curious
Labyrinth, Orbitron, etc.
Food Character Breakfasts |
 It's a dream, not only for the children, but also for many adults to get photographed once with Mickey or Minnie, getting hugged by Pluto or give a Jungle Book Character a kiss ... those dreams can come true at the Disneyland Resort Paris, where one can meet all these and many more characters from the world of Disney.
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