At Disneyland Paris, a visit with a disability is built around two things: the free priority card, which adapts how you access attractions, and 25% off tickets for the person with a disability and one companion. Here is the full guide, updated in October 2026.
The Disneyland Paris priority card: what it does
The priority card is personal, carries your photo and is free. It is valid for your whole visit or stay.
- It gives you priority access to attractions. It is not an automatic skip-the-line pass: depending on crowds, the Cast Member may give you a return time, and you can enjoy the park in the meantime.
- Up to 4 companions can ride with you.
- For outdoor shows and parades, reserved areas welcome the cardholder and 2 companions.
- A colour code on the card tells staff your level of autonomy, so access can be adapted at each attraction.
Since December 2021, you no longer have to come with a companion: what counts is the level of autonomy you declare.
Which documents you need for the priority card
If you live in France, one of these is enough:
- the carte mobilité inclusion (CMI) marked invalidité or priorité,
- a decision letter from the MDPH or MDA,
- proof of a military disability pension.
On their own, a CMI marked only stationnement (parking) and the RQTH are not accepted.
Visitors from other countries bring an official proof of disability issued in their own country. If you are unsure about a document, call Disneyland Paris before you travel.
Pregnancy and long-term illness: the other access cards
Pregnant women do not get the priority card but a separate wristband. People with a long-term illness who are not recognised as disabled can get another card, which works with a return time given at the attraction entrance.
Where and when to apply
The easiest way is the online request, open about one month before your visit. You fill in a questionnaire and can check the access criteria for each attraction.
You then collect the card on site, at one of these:
- City Hall, in Disneyland Park, on the left after the Main Street station,
- Studio Services, at the entrance to Disney Adventure World,
- the reception desk of a Disney Hotel if you are staying there.
25% off Disneyland Paris tickets for visitors with a disability
The person with a disability and one companion get 25% off 1- to 3-day park tickets. The discount does not apply to hotel and ticket packages.
To buy them:
- online, through the path for visitors with disabilities on the Disneyland Paris website,
- by phone, on +33 1 60 30 60 53 from outside France,
- at the park ticket windows, but only with cash, French holiday vouchers or a gift card.
The old system, with a free companion ticket, ended in December 2021.
Which attractions can you ride with your disability?
Every disability is different, and the list of accessible attractions changes from one person to the next. Disneyland Paris publishes accessibility guides that give the access conditions for each attraction: transfer from a wheelchair, minimum height, light and sound effects, movements.
A separate guide helps visitors with autism spectrum, cognitive or psychological conditions. It rates the sensory and emotional intensity of attractions on a scale of 1 to 4.
Good to know: some attractions require you to leave your wheelchair to board the vehicle or boat. They are not accessible to people who cannot make that transfer.
Practical services in the parks
- Wheelchair rental: at Stroller & Wheelchair Rentals, near the entrance of each park, subject to availability.
- First Aid: each park has a First Aid point, shown on the maps by a white cross on a blue background. Ask there for advice about your medication.
- Disney Hotels: wheelchair-accessible rooms exist. Mention your needs when you book, as there are only a limited number.
- In the parks: toilets, shops and restaurants are accessible. Feel free to ask any Cast Member for help.
Updated: October 2026. Access rules can change, so check the official Disneyland Paris website before your visit. The first version of this guide was written in 2017 by Laetitia Savoye.