Park tickets are not included in your train fare. You’ll need to buy them separately—either a one-day or multi-day pass. Pro move: book a “train + ticket” bundle directly on the Eurostar site to save about 15%. It’s the travel equivalent of buying a two-for-one meal deal.
Currency? The Euro is king here—no funny business. And while you can pay by card everywhere, keep a few coins for the lockers (they take 1€ and 2€ coins only). A pocketful of change is your hidden weapon against a grouchy stroll back to the train.
How to get to Disneyland Paris using public transport
Fun fact: Walt Disney himself never visited Paris, but his brother Roy opened the park in 1992. The French press called it a “cultural Chernobyl.” Now, it’s the most visited tourist attraction in Europe. Take that, critics.
If You Have Kids (or Act Like One)
The train has a family carriage near the front—bigger seats, a play area, and more tolerant stares from other adults. If you’re childfree, avoid Carriage 14. It’s a whirlwind of crayons and dropped snacks, a vibe you can admire from a distance.
Also, book a seat on the right-hand side of the train leaving London. You’ll catch a glimpse of the White Cliffs of Dover as the train emerges from the tunnel. It’s a fleeting, weirdly poetic moment before you’re plunged into the neon glow of Disney commerce.
