Certain spaces along parade routes and in the Parks' theatres are exclusively reserved for Disabled Priority Card holders. Please note that it is nonetheless important to get there early, as this will make it easier to access the specially-designated area and to make yourself comfortable.
Parades
Shows
Access to Attractions: two differents Access Cards When you arrive at the Disney Parks, go to the City Hall or Studio Services welcome point at the Park entrance (link to the Park Map) accompanied by your helper(s) (including at least 1 able-bodied adult aged 18 or over). Our Cast Members (Disney employees) will be glad to answer all your questions, and will advise you as to which attractions are the most easily accessible according to your disability or specific needs. They will also provide you with an Access Card if appropriate. If you are a group of disabled guests, please say so when booking your stay in order to facilitate the issuing of Access Cards. In order to receive an Access Card, you will be asked to present your disability card or some other suitable document. The aim of these cards is to cater to disabled guests' specific needs in the best possible way.
Parades last approximately 20 minutes. Spaces reserved for wheelchair-bound guests are indicated by this symbol (subject to availability).
There is a limited number of specially-designated spaces per show. Contact one of the Cast Members (Disney employees) at the entrance to the show for further information. Spaces reserved for wheelchair-bound guests are indicated by this symbol (subject to availability).
This card gives you and your helpers priority access to certain attractions in both Parks via specially-adapted entrances. In order to receive a Disabled Priority Card, you will be asked to present your disability card (disabled person's priority card, formerly known as the "difficulty standing" card, war disability card, European disabled parking badge) or a medical certificate. Warning: For safety reasons, mobility-impaired, visually-impaired (blind), mentally-impaired and hearing-impaired guests who can only understand sign language must be accompanied by an able-bodied adult aged 18 or over who is capable of helping them. Number of helpers authorised to accompany the cardholder: 1 able-bodied adult with a maximum of 3 children, unless the children are under 12 years of age.
This card allows you and your helper to access certain attractions via specially-adapted entrances. It does not, however, give you priority access to attractions. Easy Access Cards are issued to those suffering from temporary or debilitating illnesses (illnesses that have not resulted in them being officially registered as disabled) and to expectant mothers. In order to receive an Easy Access Card you will be asked to present a medical certificate*. Number of helpers authorised to accompany the cardholder: 1 person (unless the cardholder has a "Carte familiale de priorité").
Medical certificate: guests must present an original medical certificate in French or English issued less than 3 months previously, signed and stamped by the doctor and testifying that they have a disability or debilitating illness, or are pregnant. The aim of these cards is to cater to disabled guests' specific needs in the best possible way in accordance with current regulations. These cards are strictly personal, and you may be asked to provide proof of identity. The card remains the property of Disneyland Paris and can be withdrawn if incorrectly used. If you are not riding an attraction, your helpers must join the normal queue. We cannot guarantee that you will be eligible for one of these cards. Renting a wheelchair does not automatically make guests eligible for an Access Card. Access to attractions may be changed without prior warning. Queuing times via specially-adapted entrances can range from 10 to 20 minutes depending on how busy the Parks are. Please note that if certain attractions are extremely busy (Peter Pan's Flight, Big Thunder Mountain, Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast, etc.), you may be asked to come back at a specific time later in the day.