twickly.
Multi-Day Tickets for Both Parks

Tickets and Planning

Multi-Day Tickets for Both Parks

Two, three or four days across Disneyland Paris

The simplest way to see the whole resort is a multi-day ticket. A two-day ticket gives you one day in each park, and the longer options let you repeat favourite rides or take a slower pace. Because the parks sit side by side and both are a short walk from Marne-la-Vallée-Chessy station, moving between them is easy, and the ticket lets you re-enter or switch parks on the same day. The booking page describes a dated e-ticket that goes straight to the turnstile with no platform registration. Skip-the-line access, food and parking are not included. A multi-day ticket is worth considering even if you are tempted by a single day, because the resort is large enough that one day in either park means choosing carefully what to leave out, and queues at the headline rides are rarely short. Compare the price per day with a single-park ticket before you decide.

How to choose the length

Two days is the sweet spot for most visitors. It gives you a full day in Disneyland Park, with the castle and the classic rides, and a full day in Disney Adventure World, with World of Frozen, Pixar and Marvel. Three days suits families with young children who need a slower pace, with long breaks, or teenagers who want to repeat the coasters. Four days is for devoted fans, and many visitors find it more than they need unless they are staying on site and enjoy hotel time.

Planning the dates

Pick days with the lowest crowds, which are usually mid-week outside French school holidays. Consecutive days are simplest when you are staying nearby, and a rest day in the middle, spent in Paris or at Val d'Europe, can help younger children. The ticket is dated, so read the rescheduling and cancellation terms on the booking page before you buy. Check the park schedules for each of your days, as hours vary by season.

Getting the most from it

Use the first morning for the park you most want to see, since the first day is when you have the most energy. Keep the second day for the other park and book dinners in advance if you are visiting at Christmas. A hotel on or near the resort makes multiple days far easier, because you can rest in the afternoon and go back for the evening shows without a long trip to Paris.

What to expect

The experience

A dated e-ticket valid for both parks over two, three or four days, scanned at the turnstile, with re-entry and park switching on the same day.

Best time

Mid-week outside French school holidays gives the lowest crowds, and consecutive days keep the logistics simple.

How long

Two to four days depending on the option you choose.

Tips

Compare the price per day with single-park tickets, keep your tickets on your phone, and remember that food, parking and queue-skipping are extra.

Quick picks

Best for
Visitors who want to see both parks without rushing, especially families and first-timers.
Families
Three days gives children time for naps, pool time and a slower pace, so it is often the most relaxed choice.
Couples
Two days is plenty, with one park by day and the evening shows and Disney Village at night.
Pair with
A Disney hotel or a nearby partner hotel, and an afternoon off in Val d'Europe or Paris.
Time needed
Two to four days.

Good questions

Does a multi-day ticket cover both parks?+

Yes, it covers Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World. A two-day ticket gives one day in each, and longer tickets give you extra time and repeat visits.

Can I switch parks on the same day?+

The booking page says you can keep the ticket to re-enter or switch between parks on the same day. Check the current park-hopping terms before you buy.

What is not included?+

Skip-the-line access, food and drink, and parking are not included. The ticket is an e-ticket that goes straight to the turnstile.

Can I cancel or change the date?+

Free cancellation and rescheduling are available until 72 hours before the visit date, according to the booking page. Read the terms there for your exact option.

How many days do I need?+

Two days covers both parks well, and three days suits families who want a slower pace. Four days is only needed if you want to repeat rides or spend time at the hotel.

Multi-Day Tickets

Get tickets →

Pairs well with

More in Disneyland Paris

All things to do