At Disneyland Paris, the whole family can have fun together, regardless of age. Many parents who have already caught the Disney bug can’t wait to take their little ones into this wonderful fairy-tale world. Disney has therefore adapted to the needs of parents with babies and toddlers.
In both theme parks, the Baby Centres are the main place to go for parents with young children. Here you’ll find changing tables, comfortable seating, high chairs and microwaves. You can change your child and feed them in peace at the Baby Centre.
You can also get nappies and other items, such as baby food, here if needed.
The Baby Centres are also places to retreat to if you feel that things are getting a bit too much for you and your little one. In that case, you can take a break here.
If you’re still breastfeeding, this is also a good place to go, especially if you prefer a little privacy and peace while your child feeds. While you’re breastfeeding, your other children can use the playroom or have fun in the park with their dad, whichever works best for you.
There is a Baby Care Centre in each of the two theme parks. If it’s too far to walk there and you only need somewhere to change your child, you’ll find baby-changing facilities in almost all toilets throughout the parks.
In a place as large as Disneyland Paris, parents and children can occasionally get separated. If this happens to you, speak to a nearby Cast Member. They will pass a description of your child on to other Cast Members in the park, who will all keep an eye out. Usually, your little one will be found quickly and taken to the Lost Children’s Office, where you can be reunited.
To make things easier, it’s a good idea to give your child some form of name tag, ideally with your mobile number on it. Children can be very upset and confused in situations like this, and may even struggle to remember their own name, let alone something like a phone number. If a Cast Member has your mobile number, you’ll usually be contacted very quickly and told where your child is so that you can collect them. This is generally the Lost Children’s Office, right next to the Baby Centre.
To make what can be a stressful situation for parents a little easier, Disneyland Paris takes the matter seriously but also approaches it with a touch of humour: they speak of “lost parents” rather than “lost children”. At City Hall, for example, you may see a sign reading “Lost Parents, Inquire Here For Children”. Of course, we hope you never find yourself in this situation or have to endure those anxious minutes. Children often take it much more calmly than their parents. Sometimes they have simply followed Mickey Mouse or another Disney character and disappeared from view. While you may be close to panicking, the little ones could be having a great time. In fact, no child has ever actually been lost at Disneyland.
There is a buggy rental service at the entrance to each park, so you do not necessarily need to bring your own buggy for toddlers. However, these buggies are only suitable for babies to a limited extent, so it is better to bring your own pushchair. This also means you can avoid waiting when hiring and returning one.
All Disney Restaurants have high chairs for their youngest guests, so small children can sit comfortably at the table with their parents. You will also find special children’s meals almost everywhere, and the quick-service restaurants have microwaves where you can heat up food you have brought with you.
Admission to both theme parks is free for children under the age of three.

