|
Common Question |
|
|||||
| . |
What other hotels, campsites and restaurants are in the area?
If you can afford to stay on-site, you won't regret
doing so - apart from the convenience, you won't have to leave
the magic behind when you return to your hotel in the evening
- but if you're on a tight budget, or if you plan to spend more
time sight-seeing in Paris and the surrounding area, you may prefer
to stay in a local hotel.
If you need a hotel at short notice but can't or
don't want to stay in one of the on-site hotels, you can very
easily book various cheap rooms in hotels nearby or in Paris via
the Seine and Marne Tourist Information office located in Disney
Village (Tel +33 1 60 45 71 97). They will charge you FF 20, but
for that they will contact the hotel and arrange the booking for
you - which is very handy if you don't speak French. The following hotels are mentioned in the park literature (so bookings should be available via the Disneyland Paris Direct offices) and all are within 25 minutes of the park:
Holiday Inn, Bussy St Georges
(three stars)
Sol Inn, Bussy St Georges
(two stars)
Novotel, Collégien
(three stars)
Novotel, Noisy le Grand
(three stars)
Hotel Adagio, Noisy le Grand
(three stars)
One possible option would be to stay at the Novotel
hotel in Marne-la-Vallée.
Hans Kuis (hans@pi.net) reported that when he tried
to make camping reservations for the Davy Crockett Ranch and it
was already full, they referred him to the Euro Disney Travel
Agency (+33 1 60 43 33 33). The travel agency provided numbers
for two campsites within 10 km of the resort:
Parc de la Colline (10km) (+33 1) 60 05 42 32
John Higgins (jhiggins@iol.ie) stayed at the Parc
de la Collin in Summer 1997 and comments: "We had a comfortable
mobile home for about 50 Irish Pounds a night and they could not
have been more helpful. It is between Disney and the centre of
Paris which makes it ideal for those who feel there is more to
life (and especially Paris) than the magical Kingdom."
Susan Cressman (Susan.Cressman@ping.be) offered the
following advice about staying locally near Paris:
The Disneyland hotels at the park are terrific, but
they cost about 4 times the cost of a normal French hotel, even
a hotel in Paris, so here are some tips on cheaper lodging.
If you don't have a car:
Stay at any hotel in central Paris, near any metro station or
the RER line. Bussy St. Georges is on the RER line, one stop from
Disneyland, but the hotels there are almost as expensive as the
ones within the park. If you have to take the RER, being a bit
further away only makes a difference of a few minutes, and it
could save you £100! If you do have a car: Here is a web site with a listing of many hotels in the Disneyland Paris area:
http://www.paris.org/Hotels/Post/hotel.post.77000.html
ahi@nada.kth.se offered the following hotel suggestion:
We stayed at Bonfortel Lousiana. They charged 210 FF for a three person room. This is a typical US (or Swedish) style motel, simple but clean. Breakfast was 30 FF extra per person (optional). It takes 15 minutes by car to get to the park. The town of Lagny also has a SNCF rail connection to Paris, which takes about 20 minutes.
Bonfortel Lousiana
Gerard de Vries (gdevries@pi.net) suggests: Au Pavillon Blue. From this hotel it's 10-15 minutes to Disneyland Paris. It has simple, but nice rooms (38 in total) with colour TV, telephone, two double beds and a bathroom and is situated in a small quiet village. The price for a room is FFr 260. I can highly recommend it.
Au Pavillon Blue,
Directions from Disneyland Paris: Get on A4 to Paris,
take the first exit direction Villeneuve-le-Comte, then direction
Villeneuve-St-Denis. In this village turn right and go straight
on until Ozoir. The road on which you enter the village is also
the road along which the hotel is situated.
John Hilton (VRUM35D@prodigy.com) recommends:
Two rail stations away from the park (7 minutes by
train) there is a chain hotel called "Hotel Premiere Classe"
which costs about FF 175. for 1 to 3 persons. In the room you
get a double bed and an upper single bed, small corner table and
chair, TV/radio with alarm clock, toilet and shower. It's nothing
fancy, but it's clean and modern. I stayed there in 1996 and found
it very comfortable. Breakfast costs about FF 25 and is very good:
coffee, tea, milk, chocolate, bread, toast, brioche, butter, jam,
and orange drink - and it's "all you can eat". In some
regular hotels in Paris I paid up to FF 50 for just tea, a croissant
and a small baguette. The address is:
Hotel Premiere Classe If you want a brochure, write to:
Groupe Envergue
Eating outside of Disneyland Paris
Ian Grey (ian@delicolor.co.uk) suggests a couple
of places outside the park that you might like to consider for
food: "If you go up the RER line one station to Bussy St.
George, there are some cafes and a kebab type shop in the square
opposite to the station. There is also an Italian there, and two
hotel restaurants. If you drive to Bussy, there is a steak house
if you take the first left from the highway, go past an office
block called Nortel, carry on under the motorway and you will
reach it in a couple of minutes. There is a large shopping Mall
in Torcy (the next station towards Paris) which also has cafes.
Chessy village looked quite interesting, but I haven't dined there.
Note that Paris itself is quite expensive." Note: This section will be expanded in time. Could you perhaps let me know if you stay off-site, and what the hotel or camp site was like (price, facilities, etc)? |
|||||
| Goofy Search | . | |||||
| © 1998 | Webservice by Reinhard Schaffner. |