Disneyland Paris is a place full of magic, and it wants to share that magic with all guests, young and old, with or without a disability.
Guests with disabilities who can walk, but may have other limitations and do not need a wheelchair, are just as welcome!
Disneyland Paris and its Cast Members always strive to minimise the difficulties these guests may face and make their visit as magical as possible.
In general, the same information applies to these guests as we have summarised for you here.
If you still have any questions, don't hesitate to contact Disneyland Paris directly when planning your trip or speak to a Cast Member at any time during your visit!
Careful planning is often the best preparation for your trip. It allows you to sort out most things before you arrive, so you can enjoy your time in the Disney Parks without unnecessary worries.
Do you rely on a guide dog or an assistance dog? No problem! Although dogs and other animals are not allowed at Disneyland Paris, an exception is made for assistance dogs. Make sure you have all the necessary up-to-date documents with you (proof of vaccination and proof that your dog is an assistance dog), as you'll need to show them at check-in or at the entrance to the Disney Parks.
You can even take your dog on some attractions. You can find out which ones in the Disneyland Paris information brochure for guests with disabilities or at City Hall.
Bring your own food and water bowls, as these are not available in the parks. Your dog will need water throughout the day, and you'll also need to bring its food. Remember to bring poo bags too, though that's probably a given for responsible dog owners.
Disneyland Paris Cast Members are not allowed to look after or feed guests' animals. If you'd like to explore the parks without your assistance dog, you can leave it at the Disneyland Paris pet boarding facility free of charge during the day, provided there is space available.

To ensure the safety of all guests at all times, certain attractions in both parks have access restrictions. Cast Members may refuse a guest access to an attraction if, for example, they believe that the seating arrangement poses a safety risk due to the guest's body shape or height.
There are also specific procedures that must be followed in the event of an evacuation. Disneyland Paris has therefore put together a useful guide that shows you how easy or difficult an unplanned evacuation would be before you board an attraction. If a safe evacuation is not possible, you may also be refused access to the attraction.
There are also set procedures that must be followed in the event of an evacuation. Disneyland Paris has therefore put together a guide showing you how easy or difficult an emergency evacuation might be before you board an attraction. If you cannot be evacuated safely, you may be unable to ride.
The list below shows the three evacuation difficulty levels, from 1 to 3:
For many guests, meeting Mickey Mouse and his friends is an essential part of a day at Disneyland Paris. To make these meetings run smoothly, guests with a Priority Card and pregnant guests with a Priority Access wristband can book a time slot in advance to meet their chosen Disney character, significantly reducing the wait for the Meet & Greet.

