Lead-in price per person, based on two sharing. Tap any month and we’ll confirm live availability and the best price for your dates.
From prices are per person, based on two people sharing. What you pay depends on your travel dates, how many nights you want, your departure airport and anything you add — tell us what you need and a UK specialist will confirm your price. ATOL 10713 protected.
A holiday to Paris costs from £259 per person, based on two people sharing. That covers 3 nights and return flights from London. November 2026 is the cheapest departure currently on sale. Secure it with £99pp and pay the balance nearer the time. Every holiday we sell is ATOL 10713 protected.
Three nights at the Residhome Val d’Europe or similar 4★ with return flights from London on a room-only basis. ATOL protection under licence 10713 applies and a £99 per person deposit holds it. Regional UK airports are available at a supplement confirmed at enquiry. November is the cheapest month and August the dearest. Park tickets are not included — for a family they are the largest single addition to the price. Transfers, meals and travel insurance are not included either. France is in the Schengen area and needs no visa.
No. Park tickets are bought separately — better to know now than at the gate.
What the package confirms is two things: return flights from London, and three nights at the hotel. That is the whole of it. Park admission is not part of it.
The highlights against the holiday name Disneyland Park, which tells you where you are going. It does not mean entry is paid for. A highlight is a description of the destination, not a line on the invoice, and on a family trip that distinction is worth several hundred pounds.
Ask us about tickets when you enquire and we will confirm in writing what can be added and at what cost, before you pay anything beyond the deposit. Park admission for a family is a substantial sum and it should be in your budget from the start rather than arriving as a surprise.
The same applies to anything else you may be assuming: character meals, early park entry, Disney hotel perks and transfers are all separate from what the package covers.
The cheapest months are term time, which is exactly the problem for most people buying the holiday. So here is the useful version of the answer.
| Month | UK school calendar |
|---|---|
| November | Term time — cheapest of the year |
| January 2027 | Term time |
| February 2027 | Half term |
| May | Term time, half term at the end |
| September | Term time |
| June | Term time |
| October | Half term |
| December | Festive season |
| July | Summer holidays |
| August | Summer holidays — dearest |
If you can travel in term time, November or January. They are the two cheapest months of the year and the parks are at their quietest, which on a trip that is largely about queueing matters as much as the price does.
If you are tied to the school calendar, use a half-term rather than the summer. February and October are the two to aim for. July and August are the two to aim for. The half-terms are cheaper and less crowded, and a three-night break fits a half-term week comfortably.
August is the worst combination available — the highest price of the year, the longest queues and the hottest weather, with very little shade in the queue lines. If August is genuinely your only window, go knowing that and plan around the middle of the day.
December buys the festive season, which is a real draw and a genuinely different trip. It is also busy, and it is not the cheapest way to see the parks.
There are two parks, not one — Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park, side by side. Which of them your tickets cover, and what moving between them on the same day requires, depends entirely on the ticket type. Since tickets are not in the package, that is a decision to make deliberately rather than by default.
Three nights gives you two full park days in practice, once you allow for flying in and out. That is enough for one park properly and a good part of the second, or a lighter pass at both.
Disney Village sits between the parks and the station and costs nothing to enter — restaurants, shops and a cinema. It is where people tend to end the evening.
Val d’Europe, where the named hotel is, has a large shopping centre and an aquarium, which is a useful wet-weather option and a way to give a family a slower day in the middle of a trip.
Paris itself is reachable. The RER A runs from the resort into central Paris in around three quarters of an hour. On a three-night trip most families will not use it, but it is there if you want a day away from the queues.
All quoted at enquiry against your dates.
Flights are from London, around an hour and a quarter, with regional UK airports at a supplement confirmed at enquiry. France is one hour ahead of the UK.
Transfers are not included at either end. The resort has its own station, Marne-la-Vallée–Chessy, on the RER A line, sitting directly between the two parks.
The named hotel is at Val d’Europe, which is one stop away on the same line — a journey of a few minutes. Because the package says “or similar”, we confirm the actual property and its distance from the parks in writing before you pay. If being able to walk back mid-afternoon with a tired child matters to you, say so when you enquire and we will factor it in.
The RER A also runs into central Paris in around three quarters of an hour from the resort.
Checked against GOV.UK foreign travel advice on 17 September 2026.
France is in the Schengen area, so British passport holders need no visa for stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Your passport must have been issued within the last 10 years of your arrival date and be valid at least three months after you leave. A passport renewed early before October 2018 may carry months that no longer count.
Every traveller needs their own passport, children and infants included. There is no longer any way for a child to travel on a parent’s document, and it is the thing families most often leave too late.
The EU’s biometric Entry/Exit System is rolling out, replacing passport stamps with fingerprints and a photograph on your first crossing. It is free and lasts three years. Allow extra time at the border on that first trip — with a family, registering everyone takes longer than you would expect. ETIAS is not currently required.
Budget for tickets separately from day one. The package covers flights and a hotel. Park admission for a family is a large sum and should be in your planning from the start, not discovered late.
France charges a tourist tax, payable at the hotel per person per night rather than in the package price.
The parks are enormous and mostly outdoors. Comfortable shoes matter more than almost anything else, and in summer there is very little shade in the queue lines.
Height restrictions catch families out. Several of the bigger rides have minimum heights, and a child who is nearly tall enough is still not tall enough. Check before you build a day around one.
Take your own water and snacks in. Food inside the parks is expensive, and on a room-only package every meal is already yours to pay for.
Your booking is covered by our ATOL licence 10713 and we hold IATA accreditation 91285611. It is held with a deposit of £99 per person, with the balance due before travel.
Prices are per person, based on two people sharing. November is the cheapest and quietest month if you can travel in term time; February half-term is the best option if you cannot. Whichever you choose, ask us about park tickets in the same conversation — they are not in the package and they should be in your budget.
No. The package covers return flights from London and three nights at the hotel. Park admission is bought separately. Ask us when you enquire and we will confirm in writing what can be added and what it costs.
From £259 per person, reduced from £330, for three nights at the Residhome Val d'Europe or similar 4★ with return London flights, room only. November is cheapest and August dearest. Park tickets are extra.
No, and the distinction is worth several hundred pounds to a family. A highlight describes where you are going; an inclusion is a line on the invoice. Park admission is bought separately, so budget for it on top of the package price.
November, then January. Both are term time, and both are also when the parks are quietest — on a trip that is largely about queueing, that matters roughly as much as the price does.
Use a half-term rather than the summer. February and October are the two to aim for against July and August. The half-terms are cheaper and less crowded, and three nights fits a half-term week comfortably.
It is the worst combination available — the highest price of the year, the longest queues and the hottest weather, with very little shade in the queue lines. If it is genuinely your only window, plan around the middle of the day.
December buys the festive season, which is a genuine draw and a different trip from the rest of the year. It is also busy, and it is not the cheapest way to see the parks. Worth it if the decorations are the point.
Three nights, which in practice gives you two full park days once flying in and out is accounted for. That covers one park properly and a good part of the second. Extra nights are priced on request and a two-park trip rewards them.
Yes — Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park, side by side. Which of them a ticket covers, and what moving between them on the same day requires, depends on the ticket type. Since tickets are not in the package, choose deliberately.
The Residhome Val d'Europe or similar 4★. Where a package says "or similar" we confirm the actual property in writing before you pay. If being able to get back to the room easily mid-afternoon matters, tell us and we will factor it in.
The named hotel is at Val d'Europe, one stop from the resort's own station, Marne-la-Vallée–Chessy, on the RER A — a journey of a few minutes. That station sits directly between the two parks. Transfers and local travel are not included.
No, the package is room only, so every meal is yours to pay for. That is worth building into your budget alongside park tickets, because food inside the parks is expensive. A meal arrangement can be quoted at enquiry if you would prefer one.
No, at neither end. The resort is on the RER A line with its own station between the two parks, so getting there from Val d'Europe is straightforward. We can add airport transfers to your booking if you would rather have one waiting.
Yes. The RER A runs from the resort into central Paris in around three quarters of an hour. On a three-night trip most families will not use it, but it is there if you want a day away from the queues.
Yes. Every traveller needs their own passport, children and infants included — there is no longer any way for a child to travel on a parent's document. It is the single thing families most often leave too late.
No. France is in the Schengen area and British passport holders can stay up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Your passport must have been issued within the last 10 years of your arrival date and be valid three months after you leave.
The EU's biometric border system, replacing passport stamps with fingerprints and a photograph on your first crossing. It is free and lasts three years. Allow extra time at the border on that first trip — with a family, registering everyone takes a while.
Yes. France charges a tourist tax payable at the hotel per person per night, rather than included in the package price. It is a small nightly amount collected locally at check-in or check-out.
Comfortable shoes above all — the parks are enormous and mostly outdoors. Take your own water and snacks too, since food inside is expensive and on a room-only package every meal is already yours to pay for.
Yes, on several of the bigger ones, and they catch families out. A child who is nearly tall enough is still not tall enough. Check the minimum heights before you build a day, or a child's expectations, around a particular ride.
The package is an off-site hotel, so the perks that come with Disney's own hotels do not apply. If staying inside the resort matters to you, tell us when you enquire and we will price what is available for your dates.
Ninety-nine pounds per person, with the balance due before travel. The holiday is ATOL 10713 protected and we hold IATA accreditation 91285611. Prices are per person, based on two people sharing.
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