I should think so, I mean you probably won't be able to go on everything or see everything that you want to but in the end it's just another theme park.
Paris would spend about half and million dollars in one days shopping
Disneyland does not sell half day passes. 1 Day/1 Park tickets are the closest available option while Park Hoppers allow visitors access to both parks.
No, the Paris Metro does not extend as far as the Disneyland resort, but... - there is a shuttle bus from both Paris airports throughout the day to Disneyland, €16 for adults, €13 for children. The timetable and operating hours are available on the Disneyland Paris website. - alternatively, you could catch the RER train link to Paris, and then switch for the RER line A train direct to the resort (Marne-la-Vallée - Chessy). In Paris these RER lines run on the same way than the metro system, but faster with fewer stations.
Its official opening date was July 17, 1955. Construction began the year before; it took about one year for the initial construction from groundbreaking to opening day. The property used to be an orange grove and the ranch was purchased from the Dominguez family.
Disneyland is situated at a distance of around 40 km from central Paris.Having personally driven to Disneyland Paris from Paris I can recommend using the train service, Disneyland is a long day trip from Paris but depending on the age of your children, it is worth it
Honey, Disneyland Paris doesn't have a postcode because Mickey Mouse doesn't need mail delivered to his castle. But if you're trying to find the park, just type in "77777 Marne-la-Vallée, France" into your GPS and let Cinderella's carriage take you there. Have a magical day!
Disney Parks are designed so that it would take at least a week to come close to experiencing everything that they have to offer.
The cast of A Day at Disneyland - 1982 includes: Silvana Vienne as Silvana
Gala Day at Disneyland - 1960 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
$10-$15 a day
Disney Village at Disneyland Resort Paris features a variety of dining options, including around 10 restaurants and several bars. The offerings range from casual eateries to themed dining experiences. This vibrant area provides guests with a diverse selection of cuisines and atmospheres to enjoy after a day at the parks.
The best place to start would be to check out Disneyland Paris' website for any current deals or promotions they may be offering. Right now, the website is advertising "extra night and extra day free" as well as "kids 7 and under stay and play free" promotions. It also would not hurt to check your local travel agent (such as AAA travel for example) for any park+flight+hotel deals to Paris in general or use websites like Expedia and Travelocity to book airfare and hotels together and buy Disneyland Paris tickets separately, as it could be cheaper this way.