Disneyland Paris has officially launched a restructured annual pass program today, introducing a new four-tier system that replaces the resort’s previous three-tier lineup — and brings notable price increases across the board.
The updated program, branded as the “Disneyland Pass,” now offers four levels: Bronze One, Bronze Max, Silver, and Gold. The changes took effect on February 12, 2026, according to the resort.
What’s New
The most significant structural change is the addition of the Bronze One tier, a new entry-level option priced at €289 for adults and €223 for children. Unlike all other tiers, Bronze One restricts holders to a single park per day — removing the park-hopping benefit that was previously included with every annual pass. The pass provides 170 days of park access per year.
The former Bronze pass has been effectively repositioned as Bronze Max, which retains park-hopping privileges and offers 210 days of annual access. However, it now carries a price tag of €399 for adults, up sharply from the previous Bronze price of €289 — an increase of approximately 38%.
The Silver and Gold tiers remain largely unchanged in their benefits but have seen price hikes of about 14% each. Silver passes have risen from €499 to €569 for adults, while Gold passes have increased from €699 to €799. Silver provides 300 days of access, while Gold offers unrestricted 365-day entry. Child pricing is available across all tiers. Free parking continues to be included with every pass level.
Price Comparison at a Glance
| Tier | Previous Adult Price | New Adult Price | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze One | N/A (new tier) | €289 | — |
| Bronze Max | €289 | €399 | +€110 |
| Silver | €499 | €569 | +€70 |
| Gold | €699 | €799 | +€100 |
Timing and Context
The pricing overhaul arrives at a pivotal moment for the resort. Disneyland Paris’s major new themed land World of Frozen, will open on March 29, 2026 — the same date that Walt Disney Studios Park will be officially rebranded as Disney Adventure World. The resort has been undergoing a multi-year transformation aimed at expanding its offerings and drawing increased attendance.
Industry observers note that the price adjustments follow a broader trend across Disney’s global theme park portfolio. Walt Disney World and Disneyland Resort in California have both implemented annual pass price increases in recent years, reflecting rising operational costs and sustained demand.
Passholder Reaction
The announcement has generated significant discussion among the resort’s passholder community. Some frequent visitors have expressed concern about the affordability of the program, particularly for families purchasing multiple passes. Others view the increases as an expected consequence of the resort’s ongoing expansion and the added value that new attractions will bring.
For prospective passholders weighing their options, the decision may come down to visit frequency: at current single-day ticket prices, the Bronze One pass can pay for itself in as few as three to four visits, while higher tiers offer additional perks including dining and merchandise discounts, PhotoPass benefits, and Extra Magic Time early park entry.
Full details on the Disneyland Pass program, including benefits, blockout calendars, and purchasing options, are available on the Disneyland Paris website.
