Walt Disney Studios Park was rebranded as Disney Adventure World in March of 2026, after our visit.
This coincided with the expansion of Adventure Way and World of Frozen. When we were there, there were many construction walls. The main entrance to Disney Studio 1 was still being transformed into World Premier Plaza, and we were directed to a side gate.
However, there was still plenty to explore, and although it was not quite as close as walking from our Disneyland Hotel room into Disneyland Park, it was close enough to visit multiple times during our stay.
Here are glimpses into a number of the attractions we rode! Much like our previous blog post about Disneyland Park, we’ll start in the entrance and work our way left around the park.
Disney Studio 1 (now World Premiere Plaza)
As we mentioned in our initial Disneyland Paris post, this area was pretty torn up and had lots of construction barriers to wander through.
Near the original entrance, gates were locked, and you were directed around the side, passing the iconic Fantasia Fountain.
We passed the Earffel Tower and the Sorcerer’s hat, too.
Random Weird Stuff
The Sorcerer’s hat at Disneyland Park in Paris has bronze sculptures of Peter Pan, Wendy, and Tink flying around it!
Twilight Zone Tower of Terror
The Tower of Terror looks much like the one we were used to in Walt Disney World. Inside, you’ll find no forward movement like in Orlando; they move up and down. And they have integrated both English and French versions of the narration.
It was awesome, and we rode it multiple times.
Flying Carpets Over Agrabah
This one we haven’t figured out. It’s basically Dumbo with flying carpets. One would have thought it would be in Adventureland in Disneyland Park, but hey, it’s cute.
Mickey and the Magician
This was a nice break in the day; this show follows Mickey through interaction with a whole cast of Disney Characters.
Pro Tip
We saw people lining up well in advance of this show. It seems to be very popular and is presented throughout the day in English and French.
We opted to purchase a Guaranteed Access Pass through the Disneyland Paris App. It wasn’t ridiculously expensive, as we just purchased it that one time.
Marvel Avengers Campus
We actually found Avengers Campus a bit odd. A lot of the theming seemed to be very “Business Park.”
It has just a few attractions, randomly timed character interactions, shopping, and dining.
Be sure to check out our Eating at Disneyland Paris blog post to see our experience at PYM Kitchen.
Spiderman W.E.B. Adventure
This Spiderman-themed attraction takes you through a pre-show before entering your W.E.B. Slinger Vehicle to shoot downspider-bots. It is a Buzz Lightyear style-arcade attraction, but we enjoyed it.
Avengers Assemble: Flight Force
This attraction reminds us of Rock’N Roller Coaster in Walt Disney World. Here, a hypersonic vehicle blasts off to save the world from an intergalactic threat.
Chuck rode it solo, and Mark grabbed a coffee.
Additionally, there seemed to be a few character interactions like Super Heroes on Patrol, Warriors of Wakanda, and Guardians of the Galaxy: Dance Challenge.
As luck would have it, we only saw one: Avengers Unite!
Worlds of Pixar
The Worlds of Pixar was a more expansive version of Toy Story Land in Walt Disney World. For those of us of a certain age, seeing Green Army Men, Tinker Toys, and a Barrel of Monkeys makes us smile.
Crush’s Coaster
This attraction was a very mixed bag for us. We headed there first thing in the morning when we entered during Extra Magic Hours. A line had already started to form and built steadily. About thirty minutes into our wait, the attraction shut down. Trapped in the middle of the line, we decided to wait it out.
With almost an hour invested, we finally entered the ride. The biggest saving grace was whichever Cast Member had the microphone – they were fun.
The ride on Crush’s back is fun and doesn’t spin too much, the theming is incredible, and while we would have loved it to be a bit longer, we’re glad we waited in line.
Cars Road Trip
For us, this was a HUGE yawn! By the time you round the corner to the attraction, you realize you’re already sucked into the queue with people stacking up behind you.
If you’ve ridden the old Backlot Tour at Walt Disney World, you’ll recognize the ride vehicles and part of the storyline. It’s basically everything stripped out except for Catastrophe Canyon and replaced with Cars theming – just not enough to make it feel immersive.
For us, it just felt lacking.
Ratatouille: A Recipe for Adventure
As luck would have it, we moved from Orlando just before Ratatouille opened in EPCOT, so we never had the opportunity to see this attraction.
Overall, the theming in this area is pretty amazing. We love the fun details of the fountain in the square; the retail shop was stocked with interesting merchandise and was a great place to buy a cold drink.
The attraction itself is well worth the wait, even though we got on very quickly. The ride through Gusteau’s restaurant was fun, as you are the size of a mouse. We really liked the 4D elements; however, it makes it difficult to capture photos or video.
We had a blast and rode this a few times. (Go for the single rider line!)
Bistro Chez Rémy
We would be remiss not to talk about Bistro Chez Rémy. While we did not personally eat there, the decor is incredible. You are eating in a mouse-sized dining room where champagne cages (yes, that’s what the twisty metal things are called) create bistro chairs, and dinner plates divide dining spaces.
Currently, the restaurant has a 3.9 with over 5,000 reviews on Google. We saw very mixed reviews ranging from food being meh to the restaurant being severely understaffed, causing poor service. Others seem to really enjoy the experience, and we sense it might be largely because of the fun vibe.
The adult menu comes with two options: €45 for a starter and a main course or €55 for a starter, main course, and dessert. The Little Chef Menu for kids from 3-11 is €30 with a starter, main course, dessert, and drink.
The adult menu does offer a nice selection, including vegan offerings. And, we saw reviews mentioning a daily special which, based on the review, may have been better than the regular menu items.
If you choose to dine here, be sure to try for reservations as soon as possible, as it books up quickly.
Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop
This was part of the “Year of Yes!” Which is to try something new and different, any chance we can.
Chuck does not do heights; he’s gotten better over the years with things like climbing the Great Wall of China and a hot air balloon ride over the Masai Mara. But drop rides and towers like the Space Needle and Eiffel Tower are no-gos.
So, it was awesome when he offered to try this, although as luck would have it, we were separated. But it made for good photos!
It’s nothing exhilarating; the drop isn’t fast, and the biggest excitement was being able to see over some of the construction barriers for the new park sections they were working on.
Slinky Dog Zigzag Spin / Cars Quatre Roues Rallye
We didn’t ride these, but they were worth mentioning, especially if you are traveling with little ones. They are cute, not too fast, and as with everything Pixar, filled with adorable touches.
Up Next
That’s two parks down. In our next blog, we’ll wrap up with some information on Disney Village, a bunch of fun artwork from across Disneyland Paris, and our final thoughts on our four-day adventure.
