Disneyland Paris wait times, live

At a glance

A number, a colour, four dots

Each ride carries a Token: the wait in minutes, on a colour that changes by level. Green under 20 minutes, yellow under 40, orange under 60, red beyond that. Four dots repeat the level for anyone who has trouble telling colours apart, and a ride that is down says so in words.

The Token is made to be read at arm’s length, in full sun, without stopping.

Sample display: these times are not live readings.

The right moment

Knowing whether to go now

Is a thirty-minute queue long? It depends on the ride. ParkPulse compares each wait with its usual level and says so plainly: a queue shorter than usual is an opportunity, a longer one can wait.

Each ride also shows the walking time from where you are: a ten-minute queue at the far end of the park is not always a good deal.

And if you have one ride in mind, set a threshold from its page. A notification arrives when the queue drops below it.

Everywhere in the app

Both parks, the map and your wrist

Wait times cover Disneyland Park and Disney Adventure World. You find them in the list of rides and on the park map, where every place carries its queue and the way to get there.

For your next step, the queue also shows on the Lock Screen, with the Live Activity, and on Apple Watch.

The sources

Where do the wait times come from?

ParkPulse is an independent app. The times shown come from public sources of park data, ThemeParks.wiki and Queue-Times, and are read continuously.

They remain indicative: a queue can move between two readings, and the information given on site always prevails. Without a network, the app shows the last known figure and says so.

And then

From wait times to a day

Reading queues is useful; no longer having to watch them is more so. ParkPulse uses them to build your day, then to rearrange it when a queue drops or grows.

See how the day is built