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Euro Disneyland Paris
Euro Disneyland Paris
Euro Disneyland Paris
Euro Disneyland Paris coffecup ride
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Euro Disneyland Paris
Marne-la-Vallée
Paris
France

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Euro Disneyland Paris Direction Map

Book a Eurostar ticket to Disneyland Paris on Ferry Travels. Get the Eurostar train from Waterloo station England to Disneyland Paris. Disneyland Paris rail ticket available with Eurostar on FerryTravels .com.

Places to visit Disneyland Paris

Disneyland Paris is mainly a place for doing, not for seeing. But this doesn't mean there are no places with a good view.

- The Castle (Fantasyland) is the dominating feature of the Park. While the cynic will notice the stark plastic construction, the castle's fascination cannot be denied by anybody who grew up with Disney style comics. Don't forget to visit the Dragon Cave through a side entrance; the sleeping dragon is one of the best Audio-Animatronics in Disneyland.

- Disney Characters are spread liberally throughout the park. Many are available around the clock - usually the more famous characters like Mickey, Donald etc - and some are only available at certain times. Some characters move around. Care is being taken by the Disneyland administration that no character can be met twice at the same time. Inquire at any store or information outlet about the schedule of the characters. They will give autographs to children, and their main purpose is of course to pose for photos. If you have a favorite "must see", inquire as soon as you can on your arrival; some minor characters - like Stich - are hard to track down.

- Throughout the day there are various Parades - some of them are quite famous. They include various Disney and non-Disney characters, are held in different parts of the Park at different times. The park map will have a listing of the schedules.

Getting to Disneyland Paris:

Get in
After you arrive, first get to your hotel if you have booked one. You will get your tickets there, as well as information material (maps) and breakfast vouchers.

By Car - One choice if you live in France or in a nearby region (Central Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg) is to take a car. The highway system of France is decent enough and Disneyland Europe is easy to find. You should keep a supply of cash and/or credit cards ready, however, as the French charge for the use of the highways. A trip from Frankfurt/Germany to Disneyland Paris can cost approximately 30 Euros in fees.

By Train - The best way to reach Disneyland Paris, which has its own train station, is by train: they are reliable and run frequently. Paris RER Line A runs from central Paris to the Disneyland Paris station, with frequent trains taking 35 minutes for the journey.

Eurostar a daily service from London (Waterloo station) and Ashford direct to the Disneyland Paris station taking some three hours. You can then leave your luggage at the station and it will be moved to your hotel whilst you enjoy the parks. http://www.eurostar.com/

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about Disneyland Paris

Properly named Disneyland Resort Paris, formerly called "Euro Disney" or "Euro Disneyland," this is the Disney Empire's European variant of their archetypal theme park.

Euro Disney 's theme parks are famous for their "Audio-Animatronics," attention to detail, service mentality, crowds, and high prices.

The intention is to completely recreate the "magic" of the Disney franchise; employees are not "staff" but "cast members".

The park is kept insanely clean; and everywhere you will find a perfectly running machine.

For example, you won't find the same Disney character twice within sight - there are no duplicates. Children are clearly the focus of Disneyland, but older visitors are not neglected either.

All the theme parks follow basically the same setup, but of course there are many regional differences.

Disneyland Paris consists of three parks; the Disney village; Disneyland Paris itself, and the Disney Studio Park.

The Village is comprised of stores and restaurants; the Disneyland is the park everybody has heard of and expects; and Disney Studio Park has a more general moviemaking theme - but it's still very Disney.

The total commercialism is something you have to either: accept, ignore or enjoy.

Besides the merchandise stores at every corner, many rides are "sponsored" by various large corporations.