First question: Spring Break is different all over the world
When is yours?
For the tickets, get yourself parkhoppers. The parks are within a 5 minute walking distance of each other.
From the still to be post 'All things
Disneyland Paris for first time vistors'-thread:
Best/Worst times to travel:
- Like any theme park the golden rule applies:
Avoid public holidays and vacation periods.
- The French holidays and vacations are the most important. But you have to keep an eye on other countries as well. The other large groups are the Brits and the Spanish. It might not mean an immense increase when the Brits have a public holiday, however it might be a bit busier than normal.
French national holidays:
https://publicholidays.fr/2019-dates/
French school holidays:
https://publicholidays.fr/school-holidays/
For Spring & Winter breaks, keep an eye on Zone C as this is the Paris region.
UK national holidays:
https://publicholidays.co.uk/2019-dates/
UK school holidays:
https://publicholidays.co.uk/school-holidays/
Spanish national holidays:
https://publicholidays.es/2019-dates/
Spanish school holidays:
https://publicholidays.es/school-holidays/
- Like Disneyland in California, Disneyland Paris knows a lot of local visitors. Going to DLP for a day is very easily done for locals. Therefore the next tip: If possible,
go during the week.
Like other Disney parks, Disneyland Paris uses different kinds of festivals and seasons to keep locals interested and to fill up low seasons. First & last days of festivals and seasons are usually busier.
See the Events calendar here:
https://www.disneylandparis.com/en-gb/events/
There can be changes to this calendar per year. The Magic Pride festival will be new in 2019. The St. David’s Welsh Festival second weekend of March is not on the list (yet). The Welsh Festival is one of those weekends where you do not expect huge crowds, but it can get very busy.
