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Disneyland Paris Ride Closures Calendar

There’s nothing more frustrating than finding out, on the day of your visit to a Disneyland Paris park, that your favourite ride is closed for refurbishment or a long breakdown. Forewarned is forearmed, so here is the calendar of current and upcoming refurbishments of the Disneyland Paris rides. It shows the closing date, reopening date and length of each refurbishment, so you can plan ahead for your next trip.

Ride closed for refurbishment at Disneyland Paris

Current and upcoming refurbishments

Disneyland Paris announces ride availability dates 4 months in advance. In this table, you’ll find the rides that are currently closed and those that will close in the coming weeks.

Ride Park Land Min. height Closing date Estimated reopening Duration
Disneyland Railroad Frontierland® Depot Disneyland Park Main Street U.S.A. — 14/11/2026 21/11/2026 7 days
Phantom Manor Disneyland Park Frontierland — 16/11/2026 28/11/2026 12 days
Disneyland Railroad Fantasyland® Station Disneyland Park Main Street U.S.A. — 21/11/2026 07/01/2027 47 days
Disneyland Railroad Main Street Station Disneyland Park Main Street U.S.A. — 07/01/2027 10/01/2027 3 days
Thunder Mesa Riverboat Landing Disneyland Park Frontierland — 04/01/2027 23/01/2027 19 days
Disneyland Railroad Fantasyland® Station Disneyland Park Main Street U.S.A. — 10/01/2027 01/02/2027 22 days
Le Galion des Pirates Disneyland Park Adventureland — 14/11/2026 01/02/2027 79 days
Disneyland Railroad Discoveryland® Station Disneyland Park Main Street U.S.A. — 14/11/2026 01/02/2027 79 days
Indiana Jones™ et le Temple du Péril Disneyland Park Adventureland 1,40 m 04/01/2027 01/02/2027 28 days
La Tanière du Dragon Disneyland Park Fantasyland — 04/01/2027 01/02/2027 28 days
Crush's Coaster Disney Adventure World Worlds of Pixar 1,07 m 14/11/2026 01/02/2027 79 days
Source: official Disneyland Paris calendar · updated on 14/11/2026 · estimated reopening dates.

Why a ride closes: the types of refurbishment

At Disneyland Paris, a ride never closes by chance. Between visitor safety, wear and tear on the installations (for guests and cast members alike) and the drive to modernise the experience, closures follow three main logics.

Knowing them helps you plan your visit and keep things in perspective: a ride that is closed today will often reopen in better shape.

  • Routine maintenance and periodic servicing (a few days): mandatory technical and safety checks, cleaning, lubrication, replacement of worn parts and system tests. This work, often carried out overnight or over one to a few days, keeps rides reliable day to day. The impact on visitors is minimal: the ride reopens quickly, with no visible change.
  • Partial refurbishment (a few days to a few weeks): a targeted overhaul of part of the ride. Sets, paintwork, lighting, special effects, soundtrack or ride vehicles may be refreshed. The ride keeps its concept, but some elements are restored as new. The ride can sometimes stay partly open. The aim is to refresh the experience and fix visible wear without rebuilding everything.
  • Full refurbishment (several months): a major in-depth rehabilitation, such as replacing systems (track, motors, audio-animatronics), a complete overhaul of the sets, and sometimes new staging or new effects. It’s the longest project, and it extends the life of the ride for years. In 2025, Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast closed its doors for 5 months!

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