Loading Page...

How to get from Gare du Nord to Disneyland Paris?

From Gare du Nord you can embark on the RER D metro car which will take you to Paris Gare de Lyon. At this metro station, you can get on an RER A car which will take you to Marne La Vallee Chessy train station, which is tucked away in a corner of Disneyland and some 600 meters walk from the rides and attractions.



People Also Ask

The fastest way to get from Gare du Nord to Disneyland Resort Paris is to taxi which takes 41 min and costs €95 - €120. Is there a direct train between Gare du Nord and Disneyland Resort Paris? No, there is no direct train from Gare du Nord to Disneyland Resort Paris.

MORE DETAILS

From Paris, the quickest and easiest way to get to the heart of Disneyland® Paris is to hop on the RER A train, taking approximately 35 minutes from Nation Station. Discover our Hotel, Park and travel packages. Did you find this answer helpful?

MORE DETAILS

Traveling from Paris to Disneyland Paris by train is easy—take the RER A to Marne-la-Vallée—Chessy. The only thing to note is that RER A trains in this direction terminate at either Marne-la-Vallée—Chessy or Boissy-Saint-Léger. Make sure you get on one terminating at Marne-la-Vallée—Chessy.

MORE DETAILS

You can get to Chatelet station from most of the Paris Metro lines (it's only four stops from Gare du Nord), and once at Marnelle-Vallee/Chessy station it's a two-minute walk to the park entrance. The trains run approximately every 15 minutes, from early in the morning until late at night.

MORE DETAILS

Eurostar announced Tuesday that it will stop direct trains from London to Disneyland Paris as of June 2023, blaming the coronavirus pandemic and Brexit.

MORE DETAILS

It's easy. Just take the free Disneyland Paris shuttle service. Guests with special needs can travel to the magic on one of our specially adapted shuttle buses.

MORE DETAILS

Disneyland Paris Express shuttle: whizz to the heart of magic hassle-free! Your shuttle ride : The official Disneyland Paris bus service. Bilingual assistance (English/French) available on the outbound bus to the Parks, to help you organise your day of visit.

MORE DETAILS

Staying in Paris? Disneyland Paris Express shuttle transports you from Paris to Disneyland Paris and back on the same day.

MORE DETAILS

There are around 22 trains per day running between Paris Gare de l'Est and Disneyland Paris (Marne-la-Vallée Chessy), which usually take 9 minutes to complete the 19 miles (31 km) journey. It can take as little as 9 minutes on the fastest services though, if you want to get there as quickly as possible.

MORE DETAILS

How to get to Disneyland from Paris. There are 5 main ways to get to Disneyland Paris: a rental car, a taxi, an uber, a bus, or a train. It is about a 40-minute drive from Paris depending on the day and 35 minute train ride, so keep that in mind when scheduling getting to the park.

MORE DETAILS

Line A of the RER system terminates at Marne-la-Vallee station which is next to the front gates of Disney Village and the theme parks at Disneyland Paris. The journey takes about 40 minutes. Every morning the trains are full of families travelling from Paris to Disneyland.

MORE DETAILS

Taxi from Paris to Disneyland. The duration of a car trip makes around 40 minutes, and the cost of an economy class car is 60 euro. If you choose a minivan for 7 passengers, it will cost 72 euro.

MORE DETAILS

The Disneyland® Paris express shuttle offers 4 strategic bus stops in the heart of Paris with attractive prices for the whole family. There are stops located at Eiffel Tower, Gare du Nord, Opéra and Châtelet. You'll find more details for each of these strategic stops in the meeting point section.

MORE DETAILS

A. Ideally, we'd recommend three full days. Two days for Disneyland Park and its five magical themed lands, one day for Walt Disney Studios Park and its four action-packed zones.

MORE DETAILS

Why is Eurostar not running to Disneyland Paris? Eurostar announced Tuesday that it will stop direct trains from London to Disneyland Paris as of June 2023, blaming the coronavirus pandemic and Brexit.

MORE DETAILS