Hi everyone – Georgina here! At Purpl, we know all too well how expensive it can be to live with a disability. From extra equipment to daily support needs, the costs really add up. So when we uncover a deal that can actually make a dent in those expenses – especially for something joyful like a holiday – you know we’re going to shout about it.

And this one’s a biggie: disabled guests visiting Disneyland Paris can get 25% off park tickets, plus that same discount for one companion. That’s right – a full quarter off the magic!

Whether you’re into thrill rides, princess parades, or simply a massive fan of Mickey-shaped snacks, this could be your sign to book that dream trip. And it’s not just the discount – Disneyland Paris offers loads of accessibility support too, making it one of the most inclusive theme parks in Europe.

What’s the Discount?

Disabled guests can get 25% off Disneyland Paris park tickets, and so can one accompanying carer. The discount is available on 1–3 day tickets and annual passes, and it must be booked in advance online — you can’t buy discounted tickets at the gate.

Here’s the official page for booking discounted tickets.

The offer isn’t just limited to French visitors either – disabled guests from the UK are welcome to apply, and most UK disability documentation is accepted.

How to Get Discounted Disneyland Tickets for Disabled People

Step 1: Buy Your Discounted Tickets Online

Visit the Disneyland Paris accessibility page to purchase your special-rate tickets. You’ll need to provide proof of disability on the day of your visit, but not during the booking.

Make sure you book for both you and your companion on the same order – they’ll get 25% off too.

Step 2: Bring Valid Proof of Disability

You’ll need to show original, physical documentation (no scans or photocopies) at the park entrance to collect your Priority Card. Accepted UK documents include:

Access Card (Nimbus)
Disabled (DID) Card
Disability Living Allowance
Attendance Allowance Award
Personal independance payment
Armed Force Compensation Scheme
Certificate of Vision Impairment
Parking Card for Disabled People
Registration Card BD8
Adult Disability payment
Disabled Student’s Allowance
Scottish Child Disability Payment

Top tip: If you don’t already have an Access Card, Purpl members can get 10% off their first one. It’s accepted at hundreds of venues – including Disneyland Paris – and can really simplify accessibility requests.

Step 3: Apply for a Priority Card

The Priority Card is your golden ticket to a smoother, more accessible day. It gives you:

Priority (though not immediate) access to most rides
Quicker entry to shows, restaurants, shops, and character meet & greets
Access for up to 4 companions on most rides
Entry to designated seating zones for shows and parades

You can apply for the card up to 1 month in advance of your trip right here, or request it in person when you arrive.

Easy Access card

If you have a recognised Long Term Chronic Disease, you are entitled to quicker (but non-immediate) access to Disneyland attractions. Present your Easy Access Card and ‘appointment book’ at an attraction, and they’ll give you a timeslot during which to come back and ride.

On the day of your visit, to apply for the card you will need to present the original of a medical certificate, drawn up in French or English by a medical doctor, signed and dated within the last 3 months, stating that you are suffering from a chronic disease or long-term pathology without indicating the disease or pathology in question.

Here you will find the list of chronic diseases or long-term pathologies according to the ALD (Affections de longue durée) numbered list drawn up by the French Ministry of Health and recognised at Disneyland Paris.

What Makes Disneyland Paris So Accessible?

Disneyland Paris is one of the most disability-inclusive theme parks around. Here’s what makes it stand out:

Step-free access to most attractions
Wheelchair-friendly transport between hotels and parks
Visual and hearing accessibility features across the park
Disability-friendly hotel rooms and adapted bathrooms
Quiet areas and lower-sensory attractions
Ride accessibility guides with clear detail on what to expect
On-site Cast Members trained to support a wide range of needs

You can view the full accessibility offering on their official accessibility guide.

Whether you’re navigating the parks with a mobility aid, managing sensory sensitivities, or just need a little extra support, you’re not alone – and you’re catered for.

How to Get to Disneyland Paris from the UK

You’ve got options:

Flights: Fly to Paris Charles de Gaulle, then take the Magical Shuttle (adapted for wheelchair users) or a taxi. Total journey time to Disneyland: around 1 hour.
Driving: Eurotunnel or ferry + motorway. There’s accessible parking close to the entrance at Disneyland if you’ve got a Blue Badge.

Need extra support or financial help with travel costs? Charities like Family Fund or Turn2Us may be able to help with holiday grants.

Why This Matters

This isn’t just a theme park discount. It’s a chance for our community to experience the same magic as everyone else – on a level playing field, without financial or physical barriers getting in the way.

At Purpl, we believe disabled people shouldn’t have to choose between joy and affordability. This kind of offer – a genuine 25% off, with no strings – is rare. And it opens the gates (literally) to something extraordinary.

TL;DR: What You Need to Know

You can get 25% off Disneyland Paris tickets as a disabled guest, plus 25% off for a carer
Book online in advance and bring original proof of disability
You’ll receive a Priority Card that helps reduce wait times and improves access across the park
The park is one of the most accessible in Europe – and it’s 100% doable from the UK

Useful Links:

Sammi is autistic, has ADHD, and lives with POTS. She’s passionate about disability advocacy, accessibility, and creating spaces where people feel seen, heard, and understood. With a sharp sense of humour and a deep love for community, she speaks openly about the realities of being neurodivergent across all of her personal platforms, always aiming to challenge stigma, spark conversations, and remind others they’re not alone.

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