tickets
Visiting Disneyland Resort Paris is about as equally expensive as visiting any of the other Disney parks around the world. There are four types of tickets sold. The 1 Day 1 Park Ticket allows you to visit only one of the two parks for a full day. In addition, there are three Park Hopper tickets, which allow you to visit both parks on the same day, available in 1-, 2- and 3-day increments. The 3-Day Park Hopper ticket represents the most ecomomical deal; the ticket price per day is lowest.
These prices, taken from the Dutch version of the resort's website, were accurate as of May 2009:
| Days | ages 3-11 | ages 12+ | ||
| Total | Per Day | Total | Per Day | |
| 1 Day 1 Park Ticket | â¬43 | â¬43 | â¬51 | â¬51 |
| 1 Day Park Hopper | â¬54 | â¬54 | â¬62 | â¬62 |
| 2 Day Park Hopper | â¬95 | â¬47.5 | â¬112 | â¬56 |
| 3 Day Park Hopper | â¬118 | â¬39.33 | â¬139 | â¬46.33 |
Children under age 3 are admitted free.
Also worth investigating is the Annual Passport - which appears to be cheaper for 12+ age groups than the 3 day park hopper. Buy a 1 day ticket and visit guest services once inside the park to get your annual passport with its face price reduced by your 1 day ticket purchase price.
You may want to check the different language versions of the site which will have different types of tickets available. The local French version often has specials that are unavailable on other sites, such as a â¬40 ticket with a 5-day advance purchase. Depending on the exchange rate, you may save by going to a different country's site.
internet
The park doesn't offer Internet access to its visitors. Some of the more expensive hotels may offer an Internet Cafe though; inquire before booking. No computers are in any of the rooms but it is possible to bring a laptop as there are spare electric sockets and a desk space.
You can buy postcards and stamps at most shops in the park. Mailboxes exist in some central locations. Ask the shopkeepers about the postage required to your destination.
talk
Communication should not be an issue for English-speaking visitors. Although Disneyland Paris is mainly French, all menus and signs are also available in English and some in other languages. All Cast Members speak English; and as they are recruited from all over Europe, several of them speak over three languages. If all else fails, the visitors are from all over Europe and the world, and a bystander might be able to translate. Besides French, many sights are also written in English and possibly German as they are the three most commonly used languages in Disneyland. Maps are available in French, English, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, and German while passing under the train tracks after you have purchased a ticket and entered the park.