Every Ride at Disneyland Paris, Park by Park

There are about 35 actual rides at Disneyland Paris across Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World, depending on whether you count transportation attractions such as Disneyland Railroad and the Main Street vehicles. Disney officially advertises 50 attractions overall, but that broader number also includes walkthroughs and other experiences that aren’t traditional rides.

I’ve visited every Disney resort around the world, and Paris has several attractions I think are genuinely better or more interesting than their counterparts elsewhere. Big Thunder Mountain is the obvious example, but some of the little experiences around the castle and Adventureland are just as important to the personality of this resort.

The ride lineup also changed significantly in 2026. Walt Disney Studios Park is now Disney Adventure World, and the expanded second park includes Frozen Ever After in World of Frozen and Raiponce Tangled Spin along Adventure Way.

If you’re trying to understand the layout as you work through this list, keep my Disneyland Paris map open alongside it.

How the Ride Count Breaks Down

I count approximately:

  • 22 ride experiences at Disneyland Park
  • 13 ride experiences at Disney Adventure World
  • About 35 rides total

That is deliberately different from Disney’s official “50 attractions” figure. Sleeping Beauty Castle, La Tanière du Dragon, Alice’s Curious Labyrinth and Les Mystères du Nautilus, for example, are absolutely attractions worth experiencing, but I don’t think calling them rides helps someone looking for an actual Disneyland Paris rides list.

The Complete Disneyland Paris Rides List

Here is how I would organize every current ride rather than mixing rides, shows, playgrounds and character encounters into one giant attraction count.

Disneyland Park

Disneyland Park is still where I would spend the majority of my time on a first visit. It has the deeper ride lineup and several versions of classic Disney attractions that feel distinctly Parisian.

Main Street, U.S.A.

  1. Disneyland Railroad – A steam-train loop around Disneyland Park with stations in several lands.
  2. Horse-Drawn Streetcars – Horse-drawn transportation along Main Street.
  3. Main Street Vehicles – Vintage-style vehicles including cars and fire engines.

I wouldn’t build a day around these, but they are legitimate transportation attractions and are part of the reason different lists give different answers for how many “rides” Disneyland Paris has.

Frontierland

  1. Phantom Manor – Paris’s darker and more Western-influenced take on the Haunted Mansion idea.
  2. Thunder Mesa Riverboat Landing – A leisurely boat ride around the Rivers of the Far West.
  3. Big Thunder Mountain – The runaway mine train located on the island in the middle of the river.

Big Thunder Mountain is still one of my top rides at the entire resort. I’ve ridden the attraction at Disney parks around the world, and the Paris version is my favorite. The island layout and long dark tunnels make it feel bigger and more adventurous than the other versions.

Adventureland

  1. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril – An outdoor looping roller coaster through archaeological ruins.
  2. Pirates of the Caribbean – A long indoor boat ride through pirate scenes, drops and a Spanish fort under attack.

Indiana Jones is rougher than its relatively small footprint suggests. I think it’s worth doing once if you like coasters, but it isn’t one I feel the need to repeat several times.

Pirates is the opposite. The Paris ride feels substantial and theatrical, and the current version does include Jack Sparrow. It’s one of the classic attractions I make time for here even after riding Pirates at the American parks.

Fantasyland

  1. Blanche-Neige et les Sept Nains – The Snow White dark ride.
  2. Les Voyages de Pinocchio – A traditional dark ride through the story of Pinocchio.
  3. Le Carrousel de Lancelot – Fantasyland’s elaborate carousel.
  4. Peter Pan’s Flight – Fly above London and Never Land in a suspended pirate ship.
  5. Dumbo the Flying Elephant – Classic spinning aerial attraction.
  6. Mad Hatter’s Tea Cups – Spinning teacups inspired by Alice in Wonderland.
  7. Casey Jr. – le Petit Train du Cirque – A small outdoor train coaster overlooking Storybook Land.
  8. Le Pays des Contes de Fées – Storybook boat ride through miniature fairy-tale scenes.
  9. “it’s a small world” – The classic musical boat ride.

Peter Pan is the one I would prioritize early because its queue can become disproportionately long compared with the length of the ride.

Casey Jr. and Le Pays des Contes de Fées are also easy to overlook. They sit together toward the back of Fantasyland and give this part of Disneyland Paris a very different feel from the American parks.

Discoveryland

  1. Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast – Interactive Toy Story shooting dark ride.
  2. Orbitron – Elevated spinning rockets.
  3. Star Tours: The Adventures Continue – 3D Star Wars motion simulator.
  4. Star Wars: Hyperspace Mountain – High-speed indoor launched roller coaster.
  5. Autopia – Drive your own retro-futuristic car around a guided roadway.

Hyperspace Mountain is considerably more intense than the Space Mountain attractions most American Disney visitors know. I find the Paris coaster fairly rough, so it isn’t one of my personal favorites even though it’s absolutely worth trying if you like thrill rides.

Every Ride at Disney Adventure World

If you visited before March 29, 2026, this is the section that has changed the most. Walt Disney Studios Park is now Disney Adventure World, with a new central lake, Adventure Way and World of Frozen joining the existing Pixar and Marvel areas.

World Premiere Plaza

  1. Les Tapis Volants – Flying Carpets Over Agrabah – Aerial spinner where riders control the movement of their carpet.
  2. The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror – The park’s major drop-tower attraction.

Tower of Terror is one of my priorities here. Paris uses its own storyline and randomized-feeling drop experience, and I would put it well ahead of most of the smaller rides in the second park.

Worlds of Pixar

  1. Cars Quatre Roues Rallye – Spinning Cars-themed family ride.
  2. Crush’s Coaster – Indoor spinning coaster themed to Finding Nemo.
  3. Ratatouille: The Adventure – Trackless 3D dark ride through Gusteau’s restaurant.
  4. Cars ROAD TRIP – Slow-moving Cars tour featuring Cars-tastrophe Canyon.
  5. Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop – Vertical parachute-style drop ride.
  6. Slinky Dog Zigzag Spin – Small spinning family ride.
  7. RC Racer – Large half-pipe style thrill ride.

Crush’s Coaster is one of the most distinctive rides at Disneyland Paris. The spinning vehicles make the indoor coaster difficult to predict, and it feels more intense than the Finding Nemo theme suggests.

Important if you’re visiting soon: Disneyland Paris has announced that Crush’s Coaster will close for a major refurbishment beginning September 7, 2026 and is expected to remain closed until summer 2027.

Cars ROAD TRIP is near the bottom of my personal priority list. If time is limited, I’d much rather put that time toward Crush, Ratatouille or one of the Marvel attractions.

Marvel Avengers Campus

  1. Avengers Assemble: Flight Force – High-speed indoor Marvel roller coaster.
  2. Spider-Man W.E.B. Adventure – Interactive attraction where riders sling virtual webs at Spider-Bots.

Flight Force occupies the coaster hardware that originally operated as Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster, but the attraction is now fully Marvel-themed. Spider-Man W.E.B. Adventure is the better choice for groups that want something interactive without the coaster intensity.

Adventure Way

  1. Raiponce Tangled Spin – New for 2026, this family spinner places riders in gondolas beneath a canopy of floating lanterns inspired by Tangled.

Raiponce Tangled Spin opened with the redesigned second park on March 29, 2026. It has no minimum height requirement, making it one of the easiest new attractions to add for families.

World of Frozen

  1. Frozen Ever After – A roughly five-minute boat ride through Arendelle with Anna, Elsa, Olaf, Kristoff and Sven.

Frozen Ever After is the major new ride introduced with World of Frozen. The attraction includes sophisticated Audio-Animatronics, projection effects and both backward movement and a drop.

Don’t Confuse “Rides” With “Attractions”

This distinction matters because some of the best things at Disneyland Paris don’t move at all.

I would make room for these even though I haven’t counted them among the 35 rides:

  • La Tanière du Dragon – The animatronic dragon beneath Sleeping Beauty Castle.
  • Sleeping Beauty Castle – Explore the upper gallery rather than only walking through it.
  • Alice’s Curious Labyrinth – Walkthrough maze in Fantasyland.
  • Adventure Isle – Caves, bridges and pirate hideouts.
  • La Cabane des Robinson – The Swiss Family Robinson treehouse.
  • Le Passage Enchanté d’Aladdin – Walkthrough scenes from Aladdin.
  • Les Mystères du Nautilus – Walkthrough of Captain Nemo’s submarine.

La Tanière du Dragon is particularly easy to miss. I found it almost accidentally on my first visit, and now I consider it one of the experiences that makes Disneyland Paris feel different from every other castle park.

The Rides I’d Prioritize If Time Is Tight

If I had one day and couldn’t ride everything, my priority list would look something like this:

  1. Big Thunder Mountain
  2. Phantom Manor
  3. Pirates of the Caribbean
  4. Crush’s Coaster when operating
  5. Frozen Ever After
  6. The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror
  7. Ratatouille: The Adventure
  8. Peter Pan’s Flight
  9. Avengers Assemble: Flight Force if you like coasters
  10. Star Wars: Hyperspace Mountain if you want another intense coaster

I’d also squeeze in La Tanière du Dragon because it takes very little time and is so distinctly Paris.

How I’d Divide the Two Parks

For a first visit, I still wouldn’t split my time evenly.

Disneyland Park deserves the larger share of the day. It has more rides, more walkthrough attractions and considerably more atmosphere between those attractions.

I’d start there with something difficult to fit in later, usually Big Thunder Mountain or Peter Pan’s Flight, and then work through Frontierland, Adventureland and Fantasyland rather than repeatedly crossing the park.

Disney Adventure World is now far more substantial than the old Walt Disney Studios Park, so I would no longer treat it as a quick side trip. World of Frozen, Adventure Way and the new nighttime environment around Adventure Bay have changed the amount of time the second park deserves.

If you’re staying for two days, giving roughly one day to each park is much easier than trying to collect all 35 rides in a single day.

Use the official Disneyland Paris app on the day of your visit for live wait times, closures and Disney Premier Access availability. Attraction refurbishments can change which rides are actually operating.

If you’re deciding how to structure the whole trip, continue with my Disneyland Paris planning guide. You can also compare locations in my Disneyland Paris hotels guide or see the hotels within walking distance of Disneyland Paris.

For meals between rides, I’ve also put together a list of the restaurants at Disneyland Paris.

Disneyland Paris currently describes the resort as having more than 50 attractions and activities. You can check current attraction status directly through the official Disneyland Paris attractions page and mobile app before your visit.

About the Author

Chris Wilson is the creator of Disney Park Nerds. He writes practical Disney planning guides focused on rides, restaurants, resorts, cruises, park strategy, and honest recommendations about what is actually worth your time.

Disney details change often, so Chris focuses on useful planning advice, firsthand insight where available, and official Disney sources for details like prices, policies, dates, ride availability, and booking rules.

Learn more about Chris Wilson and how Disney Park Nerds creates its guides.

✨ Planning Your Disneyland Paris Visit

If you’re getting ready for a trip to Disneyland Paris, having a clear plan makes everything smoother. Start with our Disneyland Paris guide where you’ll find helpful details about the parks, tickets, hotels, and more. For first-time visitors, one of the most important things to understand is the park layout. The Disneyland Paris map will help you get familiar with the two parks and surrounding resort area before you arrive.

Tickets are another big part of planning, and it helps to know your options ahead of time. Check out our breakdown of Disneyland Paris tickets to learn about different ticket types and whether you should buy tickets in advance. We also cover useful details like refund policies and whether tickets can sell out, so you know what to expect.

Choosing where to stay can make a big difference in your trip. Our guide to Disneyland Paris hotels compares on-site options with nearby stays, including hotels within walking distance. For even more tips, see our list of all rides at Disneyland Paris and all restaurants so you can prioritize what excites you most. With a little preparation, you’ll be ready to make the most of your Paris Disney adventure.