Accessing the Disability Access Service (DAS) - Paris Disneyland

Information correct as of 14 January 2026

Paris Disneyland is the final Disney bucket-list destination for our family, however it feels like a pertinent time to write this guide because I am mid-planning an adventure to this park for later this year. From what I have researched, this version of the DAS looks to be the best globally.

What is the Disability Access Service (DAS)

The DAS is not intended to be a tool to allow people to ‘skip the line’, rather it is a system that allows you to wait outside of the queue for a comparable amount of time. This means you can sit down somewhere quieter which is less likely to cause overwhelm or fatigue. Our family usually plans so that we do longer waits around meal times, so we can go and something to eat whilst we wait. It does seem as though, the Parisian version of the pass does allow you to significantly avoid waiting.

Before You Go!

Whilst this is not the biggest or busiest Disney resort, it is still wise to avoid peak periods.

You can apply for your DAS up to 30 days in advance. Paris Disneyland has two types of disability passes - the ‘Priority Card’ and ‘Easy Access Card’. The Priority Card is intended for people with a disability, and requires proof of disability, whereas the Easy Access Card is for people with long term medical conditions. As my page is aimed at supporting Autistic people, I will be outlining the process for the Priority Card, however if you would like more information about the Access card, you can click here.

To apply for the Priority Card you have to have proof of disability ready. Options include an NDIS plan document, the Australian Companion Card, or a valid Australian Parking Permit. You will also need a current, digitised passport photo. When you have your proof of disability and photo with you, click here to fill in the online form. When filling out this form you will need to fill out information about the date of your visit, level of autonomy, as well as uploading your proof of disability and photo.

Once you have done this, you will receive a confirmation email. Please remember to pack your proof of disability as you will need to show this when you pick up your Card.

Buying Tickets

As we prefer to buy tickets in Australian dollars, we always buys foreign theme park tickets from Klook, with the exception of holiday packages for Walt Disney World. We have found them to represent good value and are very convenient to use. Currently, tickets are 5% off and can be purchased by clicking here.

Collecting Your Priority Card

Your Priority Card will be available for pick up when you reach the resort. If you are staying at an official Disney hotel, you may pick your Priority Card up at reception when you check in, which is great as it means that once you get to the parks you can get on with your day immediately without stopping at Guest Services. If you are not staying in a Disney Hotel, you can pick up your card from City Hall (Disneyland Park), Studio Services (Walt Disney Studios Park), or a ticket office near the park entrance.

When you go to pick up your Priority Card, remember to take your proof of disability, ID and confirmation email of Priority Card application, as you will need these to pick up your Card.