Trains to Disneyland Resort Paris (Chessy)

Disneyland Paris

Are you ready for an unforgettable adventure? No matter where you are in the UK, the magic of Disneyland Paris is closer than you think by air or rail, so make sure you start your journey is by using Omio.

The park, located close to Paris, opened in 1992 and was designed to be easily accessible from all over France and the rest of Europe - including the UK. It even has its own dedicated station, Marne-La-Vallée – Chessy, which is served by normal commuter trains, France’s flagship high-speed train the TGV and the Eurostar from London’s St. Pancras International. This means a train to Disneyland Paris is one of the fastest and most convenient ways to start your adventure.

Disneyland Paris. Credit : Pixabay

How to get to Disneyland Paris by train

You can travel directly to Disneyland Paris by Eurostar to Marne-la-Vallée-Chessy station. It’s actually inside the park and allows you to reach the entrance in less than two minutes on foot. Upon arrival at the station, all you have to do is follow the signposts and you will find yourself in the heart of the most magical place on earth.

If you want to fly, there are services to Paris Charles de Gaulle airport from most major airports in the UK. Once you land you can transfer via commuter train direct to the park.

Train Tickets to Disneyland Paris

To find the right train to Disneyland Paris for you, just enter your start location and travel dates into Omio and let us compare all the available offers to get the best one for you. If you can afford to be flexible with your times and dates you can often secure excellent deals by avoiding commuter hours and peak holiday season. What’s more, if you use the Omio app you can keep all of your train ticket with you on your phone for safe-keeping.

Connections to Disneyland from Paris

From any train station or airport in Paris, or even from any district of the capital, you can usually reach Disneyland in less than an hour and with ease.

Direct connection by RER (Disneyland Paris RER)

The RER (Réseau Express Régional) is the commuter rail network connecting Paris and its suburbs. It travels mainly underground in and around the city centre, over ground as it heads further out. There are five RER lines named A, B, C, D & E. For trains to Disneyland Paris, passengers should take Line A which stops at Marne-La-Vallée – Chessy station, at the entrance to the park. This is the easiest and cheapest way to reach Disneyland from Paris. If you are heading back into Paris from the park , you can reach stations like La Défense, Charles de Gaulle-Étoile, Châtelet-Les Halles and Paris Gare de Lyon. From Gare de Lyon, allow roughly 45 minutes to reach Disneyland Paris at Marne-La-Vallée – Chessy station.

Direct train connection from Paris Charles-de-Gaulle airport

When you arrive at Roissy Charles-de-Gaulle airport, you can take the train to Disneyland , taking you directly to Marne-La-Vallée – Chessy, Disneyland Paris train station. Just over 20 kilometres separate the two stations, for a ten minute journey to get to the entrance to Disneyland Paris by train.

Magical Shuttle from Orly and Roissy Charles-de-Gaulle

The Magical Shuttle is a practical and efficient way to reach Disneyland from Orly and Roissy Charles-de-Gaulle airports. Simply go to the pick-up point within the airport, then let yourself be guided to the park or to one of the Disney hotels. Magical Shuttle coaches are equipped with Wi-Fi for connected travel.

Top tips for Disneyland Paris

Disneyland Paris makes everyone dream. With friends or family, meet your favourite people and enjoy unforgettable moments while discovering the craziest attractions!

Do you love Pirates of the Caribbean? So get ready for an adventure in which you can find Jack Sparrow and his crew.

Board the Big Thunder Mountain Train and the Mine Train to relive the gold rush and the great adventure around the haunted mountain.

If you're a Star Wars fan, don't miss Star Tours: The Adventure Continues. Embark on this simulator and accomplish the missions that propel you into outer space!

Many other attractions are available at Disneyland Paris, but try to plan your day around the ones you really want to see, as queues may get longer at busy times and you may don't have time to do everything... You can also, if you wish, buy a Disney Premier Access to avoid the standard queue and save time.

Finally, Disneyland Paris is also hotels that prolong the magic even at night. The services offered are worthy of the greatest hotels for an unforgettable stay. Don't forget the park's restaurants either, each of which offers a very specific atmosphere and universe, such as the Bistrot Chez Rémy, which we all saw in the film Ratatouille with the affectionate little rat.

Disneyland Paris. Credit : Pexels

Our tips for getting to Disneyland Paris

There are many ways to get to Disneyland Paris. Whether by train, RER, plane or Magical Shuttle, you are spoiled for choice.

However, the simplest, most economical and most ecological means remains the train, since a station built near the park facilitates access. Indeed, you can take a Disneyland TGV from many cities in France or the RER A from Paris and its region and get off at Marne-La-Vallée – Chessy station (Disneyland Paris RER). The frequency of trains is high and with Omio you are sure to find the cheapest prices for a Disneyland TGV.

Don't forget to book your train tickets in advance to buy them at the best price. If you can, try to visit Disneyland Paris outside of peak periods, namely the summer holidays, Christmas and All Saints' Day with Halloween. The queues will be shorter and your experience will be even more magical!

And of course, be sure to visit the French capital before or after your stay at Disneyland Paris! From outdoor activities to artistic and culinary discoveries, everyone will find what they are looking for in the City of Light, far from being a city only for romantic getaways!

To explore the singular beauty of Paris with family or friends, take advantage of walks, bike rides or boat trips along the quays of the Seine or the Saint-Martin canal, not to mention the many parks of the capital such as the Jardin des Tuileries, the Bois de Vincennes or the Luxembourg Gardens for temporary outdoor exhibitions.