NEW: Disneyland Pass range expands to four options from February 2026

The word is out. Disneyland Paris is revamping its entire Annual Pass system. From 12 February 2026, the range will expand from three to four passes. We have all the details, including the new prices, the return of the ‘1-Park’ option and the price increases for the top-tier passes.

The rumour had been circulating for a while, but now it's official: the current ‘Bronze, Silver, Gold’ system is getting a major update. Where we were used to three options until now, we will now have four. The biggest change is at the bottom of the spectrum, where the Bronze pass is being split up.

Below, we have listed all the new passes, prices and conditions for you.

The Big Change: Bronze One vs. Bronze Max

The entry-level pass (Bronze) is undergoing the biggest transformation. To keep the entry price “low”, Disneyland Paris is returning to a system we know from the past: a pass that does not give access to both parks on the same day (no Park Hopper).

1. Disneyland Pass Bronze One (NEW) This is the new basic pass.

• Price: €289 (Adult) / €223 (Child 3-11)
• Access: 170 days per year.
• Restriction: Access to only one park per visit (Upon arrival or when making your reservation, you may select either Disneyland Park or Walt Disney Studios Park).
• Extra: Parking included.
• Our Analysis: The price has remained exactly the same as the present Bronze pass (€289), but you lose flexibility: you are no longer allowed to ‘hop’ between parks.

2. Disneyland Pass Bronze Max (NEW) For those who want to hop, but don't want to pay top dollar.

• Price: €399 (Adult) / €300 (Child 3-11)
• Access: 210 days per year (40 days more than the One).
• Flexibility: Access to both parks per visit.
• Extra: Parking included.

Silver & Gold: Price increases

The Silver and Gold passes remain largely unchanged in terms of content, but their prices will increase significantly.

3. Disneyland Silver Pass

• New Price: €569 (Adult) / €426 (Child 3-11)
  • Was: €499 / €378 (Increase of €70)
• Access: 300 days a year (both parks).
• Advantages: Parking, 10% discount in shops and restaurants, 10% discount on PhotoPass.

4. Disneyland Gold Pass The ultimate pass for the fan who wants it all.

• New Price: €799 (Adult) / €601 (Child 3-11)
  • Was: €699 / €523 (Increase of €100)
• Access: 365 days a year (both parks).
• Advantages: Parking, 15% discount in shops & restaurants, PhotoPass included, Extra Magic Time.

Important rules for the new passes

In addition to the prizes, the rules have also been tightened, specifically for the new Bronze holders.

• The “First Visit” Rule: Do you have a Bronze One or Bronze Max membership? Then you cannot book two consecutive days for your very first visit. The second day can only be booked after you have passed through the gates on day 1.
• Reservations: For all passes, you must still reserve your visiting days (maximum of 3 at a time).

Why this price increase?

No one likes to pay more, but the timing of this increase is anything but coincidental. The new passes will take effect on 12 February 2026. Barely a month and a half later, on 29 March 2026, opens World of Frozen and officially changes Walt Disney Studios Park into Disney Adventure World.

This extension significantly changes the value of your ticket.

• From half to whole park: For years, the Studios were seen as a “half-day park”. With the arrival of World of Frozen, the new promenade Adventure Way, the lake Adventure Bay and the evening show Disney Cascade of Lights, this park will finally become a fully-fledged day out alongside Disneyland Park.
• The ‘Frozen’ Factor: Demand for tickets will skyrocket in 2026. By raising prices now, Disney is capitalising on the enormous value that World of Frozen adds to the resort.

Simply put: you pay more, but from March 2026 onwards, you will also get substantially more park in return.

The new structure will take effect on 12 February 2026. Current annual pass holders can continue to use their passes until the expiry date. Will you renew your pass despite the price increase?