Graphic with a painted express train in front of Sleeping Beauty Castle at dusk

Disneyland Paris: Getting there by train

It doesn’t always have to be by car: everything you need to know about travelling by train to Disneyland Paris

Thanks to its location close to Paris, Disneyland Paris is very easy to reach by train. For travellers from the UK, Eurostar offers a convenient connection from London St Pancras International, while Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy station is located right next to the resort and the entrances to the two Disney Parks.

There is currently no direct Eurostar service from London to Disneyland Paris. The easiest option is usually to travel from London St Pancras International to Lille Europe and change there to a TGV for Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. Depending on the connection, the entire journey from London takes around three hours. Eurostar and the connecting TGV can also be booked as a single journey.

Alternatively, you can take the Eurostar to Paris Gare du Nord. From there, take the RER B to Châtelet–Les Halles and change to the RER A towards Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. Allow around one hour for the journey from Gare du Nord to Disneyland Paris.

For travellers from Ireland, reaching Disneyland Paris entirely by rail is less straightforward. Depending on your route, you will first need to travel by ferry to Britain or France and then continue by train.

The main station at Disneyland Paris is Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. It is located directly outside the entrances to the Disney Parks, so once you arrive, you really are only a few steps away from Disneyland Paris.

What can you do with your luggage?
If you arrive by train and want to head straight into the Disney Parks, you can use the Guest Storage facilities outside the Park entrances. Luggage lockers are also available inside Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy station. 
If you are staying at a participating Disney Hotel or Partner Hotel, you can also book the Disney Express luggage service. Leave your luggage at the Disney Express counter in Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy station and it will be transferred to your hotel, allowing you to head straight to the Disney Parks. You can also collect your Park Tickets there if required. Disney Express is a paid service and must be booked in advance.

How do you continue from the station?
Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy is right next to the Disney Parks and Disney Village. A large bus station outside the railway station is served by the free shuttles to most Disney Hotels and Partner Hotels, as well as local public bus services to towns and villages in the surrounding area. Disney Davy Crockett Ranch is not served by a hotel shuttle. Taxis are also available at the station if you need to continue to accommodation elsewhere in the area.

Book your train journey to Disneyland Paris here

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Transfer from the City of Paris to Disneyland

Tips for travelling by train to Disneyland Paris

Thinking about travelling to Disneyland Paris by train? With the cost of driving to France, that can be a very good idea! Train travel has also become increasingly attractive for people who would normally choose the car or fly, so here are some basic points that should help with your travel planning.
There are several arguments in favour of travelling by train. Fares can be much better than you might expect, particularly if you book early, and can be competitive with driving or flying. From London, the journey time is also attractive, especially when you take airport transfers, check-in and security into account when comparing it with flying. Eurostar trains offer comfortable seating, free Wi-Fi and power sockets, so the journey itself can be fairly relaxed.

Here are the most important things to know about travelling to Disneyland Paris by train:

  • Connections
    Eurostar is the key connection for travellers from the UK. Trains run from London St Pancras International to Lille Europe and Paris Gare du Nord. For Disneyland Paris, changing at Lille Europe onto a TGV to Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy is usually the most convenient option, as you arrive directly at the resort. Alternatively, you can travel to Paris and continue by RER A. TGV INOUI and OUIGO services operate on the French part of the journey. You will find more details about these connections further down this page.
  • Fares
    There is no single fare for a train journey to Disneyland Paris. Prices vary considerably depending on your travel dates, departure point and how early you book. Eurostar uses dynamic pricing, so booking early usually gives you a better choice of lower fares.
    Travelling by train can be particularly attractive if you are travelling alone or as a couple. Families can also find good fares: children aged 4 to 11 receive discounted Eurostar Standard and Eurostar Plus fares when travelling with an adult, while children under 4 can travel free if they do not need their own seat.
  • Booking
    It is worth booking your train tickets well in advance. For journeys from London to Disneyland Paris via Lille, Eurostar says connecting tickets usually go on sale around four months before departure. You can book the Eurostar and connecting TGV as a single journey by selecting Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy as your destination.
    Booking online or through the Eurostar app is generally the simplest option and also avoids the service fee charged for Standard and Plus bookings made by phone or at the station. It is still worth comparing the connection via Lille with travelling via Paris, as fares and journey times can vary depending on your dates.
  • Luggage
    Luggage rules depend on the trains you use. On Eurostar Standard and Eurostar Plus, adults can take two pieces of luggage plus one small item of hand luggage. On routes to and from London, each large bag can be up to 85 cm long, and there is no fixed weight limit as long as you can carry and store your luggage yourself.
    If your journey includes a TGV or OUIGO, check the baggage rules for that train as well, particularly when travelling with OUIGO. In any case, do not pack more than you can comfortably carry yourself, especially if you need to change trains at Lille or travel across Paris.
  • Changing trains
    There is currently no direct Eurostar service from London to Disneyland Paris, so you will need to change along the way. The most convenient option is usually Lille Europe, where you can change directly from Eurostar to a TGV for Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. This means you arrive right at Disneyland Paris without having to cross Paris.
    The alternative is to travel to Paris Gare du Nord and continue to Disneyland Paris by RER. This route offers plenty of connections, but involves travelling through central Paris with your luggage. Which option works better depends on the timetable, fare and how much time you want to allow for the change.

Express trains to France

You can travel to Disneyland Paris on these trains:

For travellers from the UK, Eurostar is the key service for getting to France, while TGV INOUI and OUIGO trains can take you on to Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. If you travel via central Paris instead, the RER A covers the final part of the journey to Disneyland Paris.

Eurostar
Eurostar is the high-speed train connecting London St Pancras International with destinations including Lille Europe and Paris Gare du Nord. There is currently no direct Eurostar service from London to Disneyland Paris, but you have two straightforward options.
The most convenient is usually to travel to Lille Europe and change there to a TGV for Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. Eurostar allows you to book the entire journey from London to Disneyland Paris in a single booking, so you do not have to buy the two tickets separately. Alternatively, you can remain on the Eurostar to Paris Gare du Nord and continue by RER.
Eurostar offers three travel classes: Standard, Plus and Premier. Standard includes Wi-Fi, power sockets and a generous luggage allowance. Plus offers more spacious seats and a meal with drinks on services to and from London. Premier adds benefits including lounge access, priority gates in London, a more extensive meal service and greater flexibility. English is, of course, spoken on board, so you do not need to worry if your French only stretches to “Bonjour” and “Merci”.

TGV INOUI
The TGV is France’s high-speed train, operated by SNCF. For travellers from the UK, it is particularly relevant if you change trains at Lille Europe. From there, direct TGV services run to Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy, so you arrive right at Disneyland Paris without having to travel through central Paris.
The change at Lille is relatively straightforward, as Eurostar and the connecting TGV use the same Lille Europe station. Check the departure screens when you arrive, as the platform for your connecting train is usually announced shortly before departure.

OUIGO
OUIGO is SNCF’s low-cost train brand and can be an interesting alternative if you want to keep the cost of the French part of your journey as low as possible. Direct OUIGO services operate between Lille and Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy on selected departures, with fares sometimes considerably lower than on TGV INOUI.
One important difference is the luggage policy. OUIGO tickets include a limited amount of luggage, while larger or additional items may cost extra depending on the fare you choose. Check the current allowance carefully when booking, particularly if you are travelling to Disneyland Paris with larger suitcases.
If you book Eurostar and OUIGO separately, remember to allow enough time for the change in Lille. Separate tickets may offer attractive prices, but they can also make things more complicated if your first train is delayed. 
OUIGO tickets are available here

RER A
If you travel by Eurostar to Paris Gare du Nord, the RER provides the final connection to Disneyland Paris. Take the RER B from Gare du Nord to Châtelet–Les Halles and change there to the RER A towards Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy. The station is the final stop and is located directly outside the entrances to the Disney Parks.
This route gives you more choice of Eurostar services between London and Paris, although travelling through central Paris with luggage is less convenient than changing at Lille.

Taking the RER from Paris to Disneyland (and vice versa)

If you want to travel from Disneyland Paris to central Paris, or continue to the resort from one of the Paris railway stations, the RER is usually the easiest option. RER stands for Réseau Express Régional, the regional express rail network serving Paris and the surrounding area.
Disneyland Paris is served by RER line A. The station is called Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy and is located directly outside the Disney Parks.
The journey to central Paris takes around 35 to 40 minutes. Trains run frequently throughout the day, although intervals vary depending on the time of day.

Tickets
The fare system in the Paris region was simplified in 2025. You no longer need a Zone 1–5 ticket for a single journey between Paris and Disneyland Paris. Instead, the Metro-Train-RER Ticket covers a single journey by Metro, train or RER throughout the Île-de-France region, with the exception of journeys to and from the airports. Tickets can be loaded onto a Navigo Easy pass or bought on a compatible smartphone.

Ticket options
Navigo 1-Day Pass – allows unlimited travel throughout Zones 1 to 5 for one day, excluding airport journeys.
Paris Visite – aimed primarily at visitors and valid for unlimited travel throughout Zones 1 to 5, including Disneyland Paris and the airports. It is available for one, two, three or five consecutive days and also includes selected discounts and benefits.

Getting to some of the main sights in Paris

  • Champs-Élysées: Take RER line A to Charles de Gaulle–Étoile. You arrive directly at the Arc de Triomphe, where the Champs-Élysées begins.
  • Eiffel Tower: Take RER line A to Charles de Gaulle–Étoile and change to Metro line 6 towards Nation. Get off at Trocadéro. This is not the shortest route to the Eiffel Tower, but in our view it is the best: from the terrace of the Palais de Chaillot you have one of the finest views of the Eiffel Tower before walking down through the gardens and across the Seine towards it. The route is particularly impressive in the evening.
    If you prefer to walk less: Take RER line A to Charles de Gaulle–Étoile and change to Metro line 6 towards Nation. Get off at Bir-Hakeim, which is a short walk from the Eiffel Tower.
  • Louvre: Take RER line A to Gare de Lyon and change to Metro line 1 towards La Défense. Get off at Palais Royal–Musée du Louvre, right next to the museum.
  • Montmartre: Take RER line A to Nation and change to Metro line 2 towards Porte Dauphine. Get off at Anvers for the Sacré-Cœur and Montmartre.
  • Notre-Dame: Take RER line A to Châtelet–Les Halles and change to RER line B for one stop to Saint-Michel–Notre-Dame. From there, it is only a short walk to the cathedral.
  • Versailles: Take RER line A to Châtelet–Les Halles, change to RER line B to Saint-Michel–Notre-Dame and then take RER line C to Versailles Château–Rive Gauche. The station is a short walk from the Palace of Versailles.
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