Wake up and final packing if you stayed in an early-arrival accommodation; confirm any accessible transport from the airport/RER (pre-book a wheelchair-accessible taxi or the Navette VIP if arranged) and check hotel arrival instructions with your front desk (ask about accessible lift access and roll-in shower).
Arrive at your central Paris hotel near Île de la Cité / Latin Quarter (example: Hôtel Pont-Neuf or Hôtel Henri IV) and complete check-in; request a ground-floor or accessible-room key, orientation to elevator, and a quick map of nearby accessible routes.
Unpack a little and freshen up; ask the concierge for accessible route suggestions and to arrange a late-morning mobility-friendly Seine orientation (boat operators and ramps vary by season).
Take a short roll down to Place Saint-Michel and the Seine riverside for an easy, flat introduction to Paris; enjoy the views toward Île de la Cité and the accessible quayside promenade.
Board a wheelchair-accessible Batobus or Bateaux-Mouches that operates accessible boarding (confirm ramp availability at the quay) for a gentle one-hour Seine cruise passing Notre-Dame, the Louvre and Musée d'Orsay—great orientation to the city's layout.
Disembark near the Louvre and roll to Café Marly (ground-level seating & elevator access from museum courtyard) or Les Antiquaires for a relaxed first lunch with views of the glass pyramid and accessible restroom options.
Return to the hotel for a short rest—use this time to adapt to the local time zone and check mobility equipment (battery charge, spare cushions); request any hotel assistance for luggage or short errands.
Take a gentle, accessible walk toward Île de la Cité: roll across the Pont Neuf, pause for photos at the statue of Henri IV, and continue to the square in front of Notre-Dame to view the façade from the accessible viewing area (note any ongoing restoration access restrictions).
Visit the nearby Sainte-Chapelle (check ahead for accessibility—there is an elevator to the lower chapel and staff can advise on upper-chapel access); enjoy the stained glass from the ground and take a slow-paced audio-tour if helpful.
Coffee break at Café Panis or Le Vieux Paris d’Arcole—both have accessible seating options or level entrances nearby; warm up with hot chocolate or a café crème and people-watch along the Seine.
Roll along the Left Bank toward the Latin Quarter, passing Shakespeare and Company (view from the pavement), and explore Rue Saint-Jacques and Place Saint-André des Arts at an easy pace—stop for photos and soak in the neighborhood atmosphere.
Return to your hotel to rest and change for dinner; if you need tickets or restaurant reservations for later in the week (Louvre, Disney transfers), ask the concierge to help arrange them now.
Dinner at Le Coupe Chou (call ahead about level access) or the more accessible Les Papilles, both excellent for a cozy first-night meal—request a table in an easy-to-reach spot and mention any dietary needs.
After dinner, enjoy a short evening roll along the Seine to see bridges lit up—Pont Neuf and Pont au Change are nearby and generally easy to navigate; stop for night photos of Île de la Cité and Notre-Dame's silhouette.
If you have energy, take a quick ramped visit to the accessible terrace at Port de la Tournelle for views; otherwise head back to the hotel to relax—request evening turn-down services if needed.
Wind down in your accessible room: review tomorrow’s plan (Louvre/Notre-Dame area), check transport arrangements, charge mobility devices, and set alarms; enjoy a quiet rest to prepare for a full day of sightseeing.
Wake up, shower and enjoy a relaxed hotel breakfast; confirm any Louvre timed-entry tickets and reconfirm accessibility arrangements (drop-off point, elevator access) with the concierge.
Roll out toward the Louvre entrance using the accessible route (Tuileries side or Carrousel du Louvre entrance with ramp/elevator); arrive early to avoid crowds and pick up any last-minute audio-guide devices.
Enter the Louvre via the accessible Carrousel or Pyramid entry and begin a focused, wheelchair-friendly highlights route: see the Denon Wing (Venus de Milo nearby), the Apollo Gallery and the Mona Lisa viewing area (staff can advise on best approach).
Continue to accessible sections of the Richelieu Wing: view Napoleon III apartments and the impressive sculpture galleries at a gentle pace, using elevators and accessible restrooms as needed.
Take a break at Café Richelieu - Angelina (inside museum, accessible seating) for a light snack and hot chocolate; use this time to rest and plan the next short stroll toward Île de la Cité.
Exit the Louvre and roll through the Jardin des Tuileries (flat, paved paths) toward Place de la Concorde, enjoying the formal gardens and winter light as you head toward the Seine and Île de la Cité.
Lunch at Les Antiquaires (near Pont Neuf) or Café Marly if you prefer to stay close to the Louvre; both have level access options—ask for a table with clear space for a wheelchair and check for accessible restrooms.
Head across Pont Neuf and arrive at Île de la Cité; pause at Square du Vert-Galant and then approach Notre-Dame’s accessible viewing area to take in the façade and ongoing restoration details from ground level.
Visit the accessible parts of Sainte-Chapelle if you didn’t on Day 1 (lower chapel elevator access available); admire the stained glass from the accessible vantage and pick up an audio guide or printed guide for context.
Roll to the nearby Crypte Archéologique (check accessibility ahead—there is elevator access to parts of the site) to see remnants of Roman Lutetia and learn about Paris’s ancient layers at a calm pace.
Coffee and pastry break at Café Panis or Le Petit Châtelet—both have level entrances or easy curb access and are perfect for watching river traffic and resting tired arms.
Take a short, accessible stroll along Quai aux Fleurs toward Hôtel de Ville, enjoying winter light on the Seine and stopping for photos; use public benches and accessible viewpoints to rest when needed.
Return to your hotel to recharge mobility batteries and freshen up; if you want, ask the concierge to secure New Year’s Eve reservation options for later in the week (many places fill fast).
Roll to dinner in the Latin Quarter at Les Papilles (call ahead to confirm accessible seating) or Le Procope (request level access seating); enjoy classic French dishes in a cozy, historic atmosphere.
After dinner, take a relaxed evening roll along the Seine toward Pont Neuf and Pont Saint-Michel to admire the bridges lit up and the reflection on the water—stop for night photos and a short riverside rest.
If you feel energetic, visit the accessible terrace at the Hôtel de Ville for winter evening views (confirm elevator access at the entrance); otherwise head back to your hotel for a calm night in.
Return to your room to charge mobility devices, review tomorrow’s Montmartre plan, and lay out anything needed for your transfer to Disneyland on Day 4; enjoy a quiet wind-down and sleep early for a full day ahead.
Wake up, have a leisurely breakfast at the hotel and double-check mobility battery levels and a small day bag; confirm taxi or accessible bus timing for the transfer to Montmartre with the concierge.
Take a wheelchair-accessible taxi or bus to the base of Montmartre (Blanche / Pigalle area) and arrive early to enjoy quieter streets and to avoid midday crowds at Sacré-Cœur.
Begin with a gentle roll to the funicular area — note the accessible alternative route (ramps/elevators at certain stations) — and head toward Place du Tertre, stopping for photos of the cobbled lanes and artists at work.
Visit the accessible areas around Sacré-Cœur Basilica; enjoy panoramic views of Paris from the esplanade and use the accessible ramped viewpoints for photos and a relaxed coffee break at one of the terrace kiosks.
Explore Rue du Chevalier de la Barre and the quieter gardens (Jardin de la Butte) via easier slopes and paved paths, taking time to rest on benches and soak in the village atmosphere without rushing.
Roll down to Place Jean-Baptiste Clément and visit the nearby Musée de Montmartre (check ahead for elevator access; the gardens and Renoir’s studio exterior are enjoyable even if some interior areas are limited).
Lunch at La Maison Rose or Le Consulat — both iconic Montmartre cafés with level access options (call ahead to reserve a wheelchair-friendly table); savor classic French fare and watch the neighborhood life.
After lunch, take a short roll along Rue Lepic toward the Moulin de la Galette, enjoying the historic windmill and low-traffic side streets; pause for photos at the windmill and nearby bakeries.
Head to Rue des Abbesses and browse accessible boutiques and the charming Marché du Livre (bookstalls) area; stop for a pastry at Pain Pain (accessible entrance) and rest in a sheltered square.
Visit Église Saint-Pierre de Montmartre and its small plaza for a calmer, less-crowded perspective on the neighborhood; check for level access points and enjoy the peaceful interior if open.
Take the accessible route down toward Pigalle to see the exterior of the Moulin Rouge and the lively boulevard — no need to enter if not accessible, but enjoy photos and the Parisian cabaret atmosphere from the pavement.
Coffee break at Hardware Société (or Café des Deux Moulins if you prefer the film connection) — both have step-free options or nearby accessible seating; recharge and plan a calm return to the central hotel later in the afternoon.
Roll back toward the hotel area via a scenic, flatter route along Boulevard de Clichy / rue des Martyrs to reduce inclines; stop at any viewpoints you missed earlier and enjoy late-afternoon light on Paris rooftops.
Return to the hotel to rest, change, and recharge mobility equipment; use this time to request any assistance needed for luggage or to confirm pick-up for the Disneyland transfer on Day 4.
Early evening roll to dinner in the Latin Quarter or Pigalle depending on energy — recommended accessible options are Bouillon Pigalle (call ahead for accessible seating) or Le Refuge des Fondus for fun (confirm step-free entry).
After dinner, enjoy a relaxed Seine-side or Latin Quarter evening roll to reconnect with the city lights and reflect on the Montmartre experience; stop at a riverside bench or the Île de la Cité viewpoint for photos.
If you’re up for it, cap the night with a classic jazz set at an accessible venue like Le Caveau de la Huchette (check accessibility in advance) or return to the hotel for a quiet evening and early rest.
Back in your room, charge mobility devices, lay out items for tomorrow’s Louvre/transfer prep, and review any concierge notes about New Year’s reservations or your Disneyland transfer to ensure a smooth next day.
Wake up, have a hearty hotel breakfast, and do a final check of mobility batteries, passports, and Disney reservation confirmations; ask the concierge to call your pre-booked wheelchair-accessible transfer to Marne-la-Vallée (private accessible taxi or shuttle).
Accessible transfer arrives; load luggage with hotel assistance and set out for the 40-60 minute drive to Disneyland Paris (RER A alternatives can be used but private transfer is easier with mobility needs).
Arrive at Disneyland Paris hotels / drop-off zone—if staying on-site, request accessible check-in at your hotel (e.g., Disneyland Hotel accessibility desk, Castle Club, or Newport Bay Club accessible rooms); store luggage if room isn't ready.
Use the hotel’s accessible entrance to reach the park entrance area and confirm any Special Assistance Pass (Disability Access Service or hotel-arranged help) and ride access procedures at Guest Services near the main entrance gate.
Enter Disneyland Park through the accessible turnstiles; take a gentle roll down Main Street, U.S.A., pausing for photo ops with the castle in the background and noting curb cuts and smooth routes for later navigation.
Stop at Plaza Gardens Restaurant or Market House Deli for a light mid-morning snack and use accessible restrooms—choose a table with clear space for a wheelchair and collect a park map with accessibility icons.
Head to Fantasyland to experience wheelchair-friendly attractions: enjoy 'it's a small world' (accessible entrance and transfer assistance if needed) and the relaxed pace of Le Pays des Contes de Fées boat ride—ask cast members about boarding ramps or transfer availability.
Roll toward Adventureland and stop at Captain Jack’s — Restaurant des Pirates (call ahead for an accessible table) or Fuente del Oro Restaurante for a casual, accessible lunch with themed ambience.
After lunch, take a slower-paced visit to Frontierland: ride Phantom Manor (check accessibility with Guest Services for transfer/boarding procedures) and enjoy the wide, flat walkways around the Rivers of the Far West for relaxed views.
Visit Discoveryland and experience attractions with accessible options such as Star Tours (transfer assistance varies—confirm at the entrance) and Autopia (accessible vehicles or companion ride policies differ—ask a cast member).
Coffee and rest break at Café Hyperion (indoor, step-free seating) or the nearby Cable Car Bake Shop; use this time to recharge mobility devices at the hotel charging area if you returned briefly, and consult the day’s show schedule for parades or character meet-ups.
Plan a calm character meet-and-greet or photo stop near Sleeping Beauty Castle—check the times board and guest assistance options so a cast member can help position for photos and comfort during queues.
Return to your on-site hotel to check into your accessible room (if not done earlier), freshen up, and leave heavier bags in the room; take a short rest to be ready for the evening park atmosphere and possible fireworks timing updates.
Roll back to the park for late-afternoon exploration—wander through the shops on Main Street, U.S.A., pick up any souvenir items (many shops have level access), and plan dinner reservations at an accessible restaurant like Walt’s — An American Restaurant (reserve ahead and request wheelchair seating).
Dinner at Walt’s or Plaza Gardens (booked in advance for accessibility); enjoy a leisurely meal with views of Main Street and confirm accessible exit routes for after-parade/fireworks crowds.
Find a comfortable, accessible viewing spot for the evening parade or lighting ceremony—ask a cast member for the best area reserved for guests with disabilities, allowing time to settle before the show begins.
Enjoy the nighttime parade and castle lighting show—use your pre-arranged access options to avoid long standing queues and capture nighttime photos with the illuminated Sleeping Beauty Castle as a backdrop.
After the parade, take a relaxed, less-crowded stroll through Adventureland or along the Rivers of the Far West, stopping for a hot chocolate or dessert at Cable Car Bake Shop or Victoria’s Home-Style Restaurant if open late.
If fireworks are scheduled, return to your reserved viewing area using your assistance pass; if not or if crowds are heavy, head back to your hotel to avoid the busiest exit period and enjoy some quiet time in your accessible room.
Back in your hotel room, charge mobility devices, lay out plans and tickets for New Year’s Eve at the parks or restaurants (if you intend to attend), and relax—reflect on the day’s highlights and rest up for a full day in Disneyland Park tomorrow.
Wake up in your on-site accessible room, enjoy a substantial hotel breakfast (buffet at Newport Bay Club or in-room service at Disneyland Hotel), and confirm Special Assistance/Disability Access Service (DAS) pick-up procedures with Guest Services for the evening’s events.
Roll to the park entrance early to avoid New Year’s crowds; stop at Guest Services near the main gates to collect any DAS return times, special viewing area passes, and an up-to-date mobility-friendly map for the day.
Enter Disneyland Park via accessible turnstiles and take a peaceful roll down Main Street, U.S.A., pausing for morning photos of the castle and noting the best wide routes to avoid bottlenecks later in the day.
Head straight to Fantasyland to enjoy wheelchair-friendly attractions with shorter queues: ride 'it's a small world' (accessible boarding) and Le Pays des Contes de Fées; ask cast members about boarding ramps or transfer assistance if needed.
Make your way to Discoveryland for Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast (accessible vehicles) or Star Tours (check transfer assistance at the entrance); use DAS return times to minimize waiting and request a cast member escort if helpful.
Visit Adventureland and enjoy Pirates of the Caribbean/ Captain Jack’s area; take the relaxed boat experience if accessible and have an early lunch reservation option in mind (Captain Jack’s — Restaurant des Pirates — call ahead for accessible seating).
Lunch at Captain Jack’s — Restaurant des Pirates or Fuente del Oro Restaurante for a themed, accessible meal; request a table with clear wheelchair space and use accessible restrooms nearby while recharging briefly.
After lunch, explore Frontierland and ride Phantom Manor (confirm transfer procedures at the entrance) or enjoy the scenery along the Rivers of the Far West; find a quiet bench to rest and plan late-afternoon parade or show timing.
Take a slower-paced shopping break on Main Street, U.S.A. — many shops have level access, and cast members can help with retrieving items from higher shelves; pick up any souvenirs and warm snacks for later.
Enjoy a character meet-and-greet or scheduled show in the central hub (check the app or schedule board); request assistance so you can be positioned in an accessible area for easy photos and minimal standing.
Rest back at your hotel for about 45-60 minutes if needed: recharge mobility devices, freshen up, and change into warmer layers for the evening New Year’s festivities; brief downtime helps prevent fatigue during late-night events.
Return to the park for late-afternoon attractions with DAS returns — consider Autopia (check accessible vehicle options) or Studio D experiments in Discoveryland; pick a comfortable spot for the evening parade if you plan to watch live.
Early dinner reservation at Walt’s — An American Restaurant or Plaza Gardens (both can accommodate wheelchairs with advance notice); enjoy a relaxed meal and confirm the exact location of the designated New Year’s viewing area for guests with disabilities.
Position yourself in the pre-assigned accessible viewing area for the evening entertainment and parade; arrive early with your DAS pass so cast members can place you in the best spot for sightlines and ease of exit.
Watch the special New Year’s Eve parade/entertainment (check the official schedule for start time) and enjoy the themed floats and live performers; use provided seating or reserved standing space and take photos of the illuminated castle.
If available, attend a special New Year’s show or DJ party area with accessible pathways — otherwise, take a quieter walk through Adventureland or Fantasyland to enjoy evening lights and lower crowd pockets before midnight.
Have a light late snack or hot beverage at Cable Car Bake Shop or Victoria’s Home-Style Restaurant (check late hours) and double-check your DAS return times and accessible exit route for post-midnight departures.
Move to your reserved New Year’s viewing location with your assistance pass for the midnight countdown and fireworks — ensure you have warm blankets, battery power for devices, and water; cast members will guide guests with accessibility needs to the best vantage points.
Celebrate the New Year with the midnight fireworks and projection show on Sleeping Beauty Castle; enjoy the spectacle from your designated accessible area and use the quick, cast-managed exit plan if you prefer to leave before the main crowds.
After the fireworks, follow the cast-member-guided exit to avoid the busiest routes — either return to your hotel for a late-night rest or take an accessible transfer pre-booked to your off-site accommodation; let staff assist with luggage and mobility needs.
Back in your accessible room, recharge mobility devices, hydrate, and review Day 6 plans for Walt Disney Studios Park; note any ride closures or adjusted hours from tonight and rest well after a magical, busy New Year’s celebration.
Wake up in your on-site accessible room, enjoy a relaxed breakfast at the hotel (buffet at Newport Bay Club or in-room service at Disneyland Hotel) and double-check mobility battery levels and DAS details for the day.
Roll to Walt Disney Studios Park entrance early to avoid crowds; stop at Guest Relations to confirm any DAS return times, accessible viewing areas for shows, and pick up a park map with accessibility icons.
Enter the park via accessible turnstiles and take a slow roll down Production Courtyard, noting curb cuts and the locations of accessible restrooms and quiet rooms for breaks during the day.
Head to Ratatouille: The Adventure (Walt Disney Studios — Toon Studio area) and use the accessible entrance — request transfer assistance or wheelchair boarding procedures from a Cast Member to enjoy the 4D ride.
After Ratatouille, stroll (or roll) to Crush’s Coaster area to check accessibility options and DAS return times; if transfer is possible and you’re comfortable, reserve a return time, otherwise enjoy the nearby themed photo spots and shops.
Catch a showing of 'Mickey and the Magician' if scheduled in the park theatre — arrive early to secure accessible seating, or ask a Cast Member for a dedicated space and assistance getting seated comfortably.
Take a calm coffee break at Cafe des Cascadeurs or La Terrasse, both offering indoor seating and step-free access; use this time to rest, charge devices, and review the afternoon show schedule on the app.
Visit Toy Story Playland for lower-impact attractions and photo ops with larger-than-life theming; enjoy attractions like RC Racer or Slinky Dog if accessible (confirm transfer/boarding procedures at each entrance).
Lunch at Bistrot Chez Rémy (book ahead and request wheelchair seating) for a themed, accessible meal adjacent to the Ratatouille area — the restaurant provides level access and charming Parisian-inspired dishes.
After lunch, roll over to Studio Tram Tour — behind-the-scenes experience (check accessibility & any temporary closures) or explore the Walt Disney Studios shop-lined streets for calmer sightseeing and souvenir browsing.
Attend a stunt or special effects demonstration if available (check daily schedule); these shows often have accessible viewing spots—ask a Cast Member to direct you to the best position with clear sightlines.
Take a relaxing break back at your hotel if you prefer a mid-afternoon rest—recharge mobility batteries, freshen up, and change into warmer layers for the evening, or stay in-park and enjoy a quieter corner like Place des Frères Lumière.
Return to the park and head to Avengers Campus / Marvel area (if open) or the Twilight Zone Tower of Terror vicinity to check accessibility options and DAS return times for any shows or rides you want to prioritize.
Have an early dinner at Restaurant En Coulisse or DC Café (step-free options) for a convenient meal near major attractions, or book an accessible table at Inventions (if available) back at your hotel for a relaxing buffet experience.
Position yourself for any evening shows or projection ceremonies — ask a Cast Member for the reserved accessible viewing area and arrive with your DAS pass to be settled well before the performance begins.
Enjoy an evening stunt show, projection event, or character cavalcade — use your pre-arranged access to avoid long standing waits and take photos with the illuminated studio backdrops as the park lights come on.
Take a leisurely final roll through the park’s boutique-lined streets to pick up last-minute souvenirs; many shops have step-free entrances and Cast Members can assist in retrieving items from higher shelves.
Stop for a warm dessert or hot chocolate at the Cable Car Bake Shop (if open) or at a park café with accessible seating to wind down and reflect on highlights from your Disney days.
If there’s a late-night show or small fireworks/projection, return to your reserved accessible viewing area; otherwise head back to your hotel at a relaxed pace to avoid peak exit crowds.
Back in your accessible room, recharge mobility devices, lay out plans and confirmations for the morning transfer to Paris, and make sure any purchased souvenirs are packed safely for travel.
Wind down with a quiet evening together—review photos from the week, note any final reservations for tomorrow’s return to Paris, and get a good night’s rest ahead of departure preparations on Day 7.
Wake gently in your Disneyland hotel accessible room, finish packing and make sure mobility device batteries are fully charged; leave any larger luggage with bell services if you plan a last park stroll before transfer.
Enjoy an early accessible breakfast at your hotel (e.g., buffet at Newport Bay Club or in-room service at Disneyland Hotel) and confirm your pre-booked wheelchair-accessible transfer or private taxi to central Paris with the concierge.
Check out and take the accessible hotel drop-off to the transfer pick-up point; cast members can assist with luggage and boarding to ensure a smooth, level transfer for the approximate 40-60 minute drive to Paris.
Arrive at your central Paris hotel (near Île de la Cité/Latin Quarter), drop off luggage if early check-in isn't available, and request a quick orientation to the accessible route to Gare Saint-Lazare/Châtelet or your chosen train/taxi departure point.
If time and energy allow, take a short roll to the nearby Île Saint-Louis for a coffee and a famous Berthillon ice cream (level access to many cafés along Quai de Bourbon); enjoy a calm riverside moment and last Parisian photos.
Return to the hotel area and begin a relaxed shopping loop: roll along Rue de Rivoli for accessible department store entrances (BH- or select entrances at Le BHV Marais have step-free access) and pick up any last-minute gifts or fashion pieces.
Head to the Marais (short taxi or accessible bus) and explore Rue des Francs-Bourgeois and Place des Vosges at an easy pace, stopping in accessible boutiques and concept stores such as Merci (check step-free entry) for unique Parisian finds.
Lunch at Café Charlot (classic Parisian bistro in the Marais with level access options) or L’As du Fallafel if you prefer a quick, famous street-food style meal — ask staff for a wheelchair-friendly table.
Roll toward Île de la Cité and visit the accessible sections of Notre-Dame viewpoints and nearby souvenir shops on Quai de l'Archevêché; collect any postcards or keepsakes and enjoy the winter light on the Seine.
If you need art or homeware gifts, take a short taxi to Boulevard Saint-Germain and browse accessible shops like La Hune or Louvre des Antiquaires (call ahead to confirm step-free access) while enjoying the Left Bank atmosphere.
Return to your hotel to consolidate purchases, collect stored luggage and ensure all travel documents, passports and boarding information are to hand; recharge mobility batteries for travel to the airport or station.
Depending on your departure method, your accessible transfer or taxi will arrive—check out with the hotel and ask staff to provide any final assistance getting to the vehicle and loading luggage safely.
If heading to an airport (CDG/ORY), allow extra time for traffic and airport accessibility procedures; inform drivers you need curb-to-gate assistance and confirm Meet & Assist services with the airline if arranged.
At the airport or train station, proceed to the dedicated accessible check-in or assistance desk; book ramp/escort support through the station or airline so you can move smoothly through security and to the departure gate.
Use quiet rooms or accessible lounges if available to rest briefly, hydrate and have a final snack before boarding; double-check that mobility devices are prepared for travel and any airline forms are completed.
Begin boarding with assistance as scheduled—airport or train staff will help stow luggage and secure your wheelchair according to carrier procedures; keep essential items in a small bag you can access during transit.
If departing by plane, settle in with help and confirm delivery arrangements for your mobility device at arrival; if on a train, arrange assistance for disembarkation at your destination and enjoy a comfortable seat nearby if possible.
During travel, rest and review photos and memories from your Paris and Disneyland days; use this time to relax, hydrate and make any brief notes about things to follow up on (receipts, contacts, or services used).
Arrive at your onward destination; accept assistance for disembarkation and luggage and confirm the return of any loaned mobility equipment is handled if applicable, thanking staff for their help.
If you reach your final overnight location tonight, settle into your room, recharge all devices, and lightly unpack; take a moment with your partner to reflect on the week — favourite moments, photos and a plan to relive them at home.
Final wind-down: ensure all important documents are stowed, devices charging, and rest well after a full week of accessible Paris and magical Disneyland experiences.
| Place / Activity | Cost |
|---|---|
| Wheelchair-accessible taxi / Navette VIP (airport transfer) | €60-€160 one-way (private accessible taxi €80-€160; shared/coach Navette €60-€90) |
| Central Paris hotel (near Île de la Cité / Latin Quarter) - per night | €150-€350 per night for an accessible room (mid-range €150-€220; upscale €250-€350) |
| Seine Batobus / Bateaux-Mouches (accessible cruise) | €14-€20 per person (Batobus hop-on hop-off) or €15-€20 (short Bateaux-Mouches accessible cruise); verify ramp availability |
| Café Marly / Les Antiquaires (lunch) | €20-€45 per person (lunch with drinks) |
| Notre-Dame viewing area / Île de la Cité | Free (viewing) ; guided or special access tours vary (€10-€25) |
| Sainte-Chapelle (accessible lower chapel) | €11-€12 per person (standard adult ticket); concessions lower |
| Café Panis / Le Vieux Paris d’Arcole (coffee/snack) | €5-€12 per person |
| Le Coupe Chou / Les Papilles (dinner) | €30-€65 per person (dinner with wine) |
| Louvre Museum (entry & highlights) | €17-€20 per person (timed-entry adult ticket); audio guide extra €5-€7 |
| Jardin des Tuileries / Place de la Concorde (stroll) | Free |
| Café Richelieu - Angelina (snack inside Louvre) | €10-€20 per person |
| Crypte Archéologique (Île de la Cité) | €6-€8 per person (entry may vary) |
| Montmartre / Sacré-Cœur viewpoints | Free (unless museum entries) ; Musée de Montmartre €8-€12 if accessible |
| Musée de Montmartre | €8-€12 per person (check elevator access) |
| La Maison Rose / Le Consulat (lunch) | €15-€35 per person |
| Accessible taxi to Disneyland Paris (private transfer) | €90-€160 one-way (private accessible taxi); RER A approx €7.60 per person but less convenient with mobility needs |
| Disneyland Paris hotel (accessible room) - per night | €220-€600 per night (value hotels €220-€300; deluxe hotels €400-€600) |
| Disneyland Park ticket (1 day) | €79-€119 per person (standard 1-day adult ticket in winter; prices vary by date/peak; New Year’s /special events may be higher €100-€150) |
| Plaza Gardens / Walt’s — An American Restaurant (park dining) | €20-€60 per person (table service higher end) |
| Disney Guest Services / DAS arrangements | Free (service provided by Disney; some priority options tied to hotel booking) |
| Evening parade / fireworks viewing (reserved accessible area) | Usually free with park admission (no extra cost for accessible viewing with DAS) |
| New Year’s Eve special events at Disneyland | May be included in park ticket or require special event pass: estimate €0 extra to €50-€120 per person depending on event/priority access |
| Walt Disney Studios Park ticket (1 day) | €69-€99 per person (varies by date; combined-park tickets cost more) |
| Bistrot Chez Rémy / Restaurant En Coulisse / Bistrot options (lunch/dinner in studios) | €20-€45 per person |
| Return accessible transfer to Paris / airport transfer (CDG/ORY) | €80-€180 (private accessible taxi to CDG higher end €120-€180) |
| Île Saint-Louis / Berthillon coffee & ice cream | €5-€10 per person |
| Le BHV Marais / Marais shopping (short shopping loop) | Variable; budget €20-€200 depending on purchases |
| Café Charlot / L’As du Fallafel (lunch in Marais) | €8-€30 per person |
| Airport Meet & Assist (airline service) | €50-€120 per person (varies by airline and airport) |
| Estimated Total (per person) | €2,200-€6,500 (for 2 people, 7 days, in local currency EUR) - Lower-mid budget estimate ~€2,200-€3,200: mid-range central accessible hotel (€150/night), 3 nights Paris + 3 nights Disneyland mid-range (€220/night), transfers by private accessible taxi selectively, standard park tickets (2 days), meals moderate, museum entries. - Mid-upper estimate ~€3,500-€5,000: higher-category Paris hotel (€220-€300/night), Disneyland deluxe hotel (€350-€500/night), private transfers, dining at table-service restaurants, souvenir budget, DAS arrangements included. - High/comfort estimate €5,000-€6,500+: deluxe hotels both in Paris and Disneyland, priority packages or special New Year’s event tickets, premium private transfers both ways, extra accessible assistance fees, higher shopping/dining spend. Notes: Totals include estimated hotels, park tickets for 2 people (Disneyland 2-3 days), transfers, meals, museum entries and modest shopping; exclude international flights to/from France, travel insurance, and major shopping splurges. Actual costs vary by booking date (New Year week is peak), hotel choice and any special event pricing. |