Disneyland Paris Merch: What to Buy Now (With Prices)

Jodie Sawyer is one of our brilliant DLP First-Timers Facebook Group moderators, a seasoned park regular, and — as of last week — the proud owner of 22 mystery Frozen mini figures and absolutely no shelf space.

She’s just back from a trip and has done the noble work of spending money on Disneyland Paris merch so you know exactly what’s worth it...

I walked into Disneyland Paris fully prepared to ‘just browse’.

I had a budget. I had a plan. I had approximately zero intention of buying a plastic champagne flute for €22.

Spoiler: I bought the plastic champagne flute.

And the ears. And the pin. And look — we don’t need to go into the magnets right now.

If you’re heading to Disneyland Paris for the first time and you want to know what to actually expect from the shops — what’s available, what it costs, where to find it, and what you might regret not buying — this is the post for you. Consider it your pre-emptive merch intervention.

Why Disneyland Paris Merch Deserves Its Own Strategy

Here’s something first-timers often don’t realise until they’re already in the park, slightly overwhelmed and holding a troll keyring: where you buy something at Disneyland Paris matters more than you might think because:

• Prices vary.
• Annual Passholder discounts apply in some shops and not others.
• And certain items — particularly the more limited or themed ones — are only available in specific locations. Pop into the wrong shop and you might miss something entirely, or spend more than you needed to.

7 Best Places to Shop at Disneyland Paris Right now

1. Arendelle Boutique (Adventure Way)

This is the dedicated Frozen shop, tucked up in Adventure Way in the Walt Disney Studios park. It stocks the full Frozen range — ears, mini figures, ornaments, the lot — and is worth the trek if Frozen is your thing.

That said, most of the range (except the ears and the mini figures) is also stocked at the Walt Disney Studios store. Which means if your legs are spaghetti by day two, you don’t necessarily need to hike all the way around the lake back to World of Frozen.

Annual Passholder discount applies here on a few items. Always worth asking.

2. Walt Disney Studios Store

One of the more convenient spots for Frozen merch, and a great general stop if you’re already in Studios. You can pick up a lot of the same items without the extra legwork.

AP discount applies in here too.

As soon as you’ve scanned into the park and through the turnstiles, take a hard left. The studios store is conveniently right in the entrance for all your Frozen finds.

3. The Emporium (Main Street USA)

The big, beautiful Main Street shop that’s practically impossible not to wander into. It’s where you’ll find the mixed bag of chocolates (€12 — bigger than it sounds, lasts longer than you’d expect), postcards small and large, and a healthy selection of character pins and accessories.

There’s also a post box on Main Street, and some till points reportedly have stamps. So if you want to send a postcard home from inside the park, this is your moment. Very cute. Less expensive than a Stitch doll. Exactly right for a Disney trip.

4. Storybook Store (Main Street USA)

Smaller and more specific, but a lovely little find if you’re a books-and-prints kind of person. This is where you’ll find the set of twelve park posters (€35) and the colouring book (€16). Both are the sort of thing you don’t realise you need until you’re holding them.

5. Fjord View Shop (Frozen Area)

Worth knowing about for the souvenir champagne ‘glasses’ — the blue ones live in a kiosk on the way up to Adventure Way, while the gold ones are in the main park near Victoria’s in the main park, and the silver one is in the Regal View Lounge (which you can just walk into and pick it up, no reservation required).

Important note: the AP discount does not apply in the Fjord View shop. So if you’ve got a pass, head elsewhere for your discount shopping.

6. Val d’Europe Primark (the Secret Gem)

Okay, listen. I know this sounds like I’m telling you to leave the magic and go to a shopping centre. But hear me out.

The Primark in Val d’Europe (a short shuttle ride from the park hotels) stocks Disney merchandise at a genuinely significant saving. The Mickey tote bag is €10 (pictured above) and is excellent quality — large, sturdy, the kind of bag you’d actually use back home. There’s also a Mickey card holder for €7 that fits park passes and has a little coin purse, which solves the ‘the lanyard clip keeps snapping’ problem neatly.

If your budget is stretched or you want to stock up on gifts without completely emptying your wallet, Val d’Europe is worth the detour.

7. Disney Village

If a spluge is on your radar, there’s a boutique in Disney Village that stocks bracelets and character charms. The Ace of Hearts Pandora charm (pictured in the gallery above) is around €65–69 (prices are slightly blurry when you’re that deep into a shopping spiral), and Pandora does honour the AP discount here.

The Frozen Collection — Worth the Hype?

Yes. Embarrassingly so.

Here’s a quick rundown of what’s available and what it’ll cost you, with all-too-honest commentary from someone who bought most of it and is still eating baked beans for dinner this week.

•  Souvenir champagne ‘glass’ — €22 It is plastic. I want to be upfront about that. It is a very nice-looking plastic flute with Frozen branding on it, and I enjoyed pretending it was fancy for approximately one evening. Available in silver (Regal View Lounge), blue (kiosk near Adventureway), and gold (near Victoria’s in the main park).

•  Mini figures — €35 A jar containing 22 mystery mini Frozen figures. The appeal is obvious. The logic is questionable. I got home and immediately started hiding them around the house to see how long they’d take to get back to me. (It’s been three weeks. Still finding them.) The Arendelle Boutique is your best bet for these.

•  Light-up ears — €45 The band is loose enough that they don’t dig in behind your ears, which I’d argue is the most important review criterion for any headband. They light up. They’re very pretty. Worth it.

•  Runa troll keyring — €8 The most sensibly priced item in the entire range. Tiny. Adorable. The one I came home and used immediately, surrounded by considerably more expensive purchases. Available in the Arendelle Boutique.

•  Stationary set — €20 (contains 3 individual postcards) Classic girl maths in action: ‘I could buy three separately… or I could save money and just get the box.’ The box it was.

• Frozen-themed Arendelle newspaper sheet — €6 A souvenir paper.. I heard they also do a leaflet version with the actual day’s date on it, but I never managed to track down a cast member to confirm this — so it remains a mystery for someone more organised than me.

• Set of Frozen pens — €13 For noting down the details of your next trip. That’s my official justification and I’m sticking with it.

• Olaf magnet — €10 + Anna & Elsa magnet — €10 The magnets. You always end up with the magnets. There’s an unspoken rule of holidays that you cannot return without at least one magnet for the fridge, and tbh, I respect the tradition.

• Olaf fruity mint tin — €4 They put these at the till specifically to catch you on the way out. I know this. I still bought one.

• Frozen pin — €12 I do not collect pins. I just want to be clear about that. This was a one-off.

😞 Frozen snowflake ornament I’m going to skip past how much this cost because it broke in transit and I was very sad about it. I’ve contacted Disney. Fingers crossed.

My ‘Budget’ Picks: Coins, Pins, and the Small Stuff That Adds Up

• Character coins — €3.50 each

These are those little coin souvenirs you find in machines dotted all over the parks — and once you know about them, you’ll spot the machines everywhere. There are also plaques at till points and, brilliantly, a drawer full of options at the pram hire (just ask and they’ll show you a sheet).

A few useful locations:

• Cars coin: closest merch kiosk to the Cars ride
• Tangled coin: closest kiosk to the Tangled ride, and also at the Walk Studios shop till
• Frozen coin: Arendelle Boutique, the machine in the World Premier building, or the Walt Studios till
• Donald and Winnie: pram hire and till points throughout
• 2026 commemorative coin: pram hire

They’re a lovely, cheap memento that takes up almost no space in your bag — which is more than can be said for everything else on this list.

• Pins

I maintain I don’t collect them. And yet. If you’re pin-curious, there are options throughout both parks, and it’s worth keeping an eye out for themed designs alongside the main character offerings.

• The Emporium bag of chocolates — €12

Mixed bag, nice variety, lasts a couple of days if you show restraint. In hindsight, I probably could have just picked up a chocolate bar, but here we are.

• Postcards — €2 (small) / €6 (large)

Charming, affordable, and actually postable from inside the park if you track down some stamps. A lovely thing to send to someone who couldn’t make the trip.

The Things I Didn’t Buy (And Still Think About)

No merch guide is complete without a proper sulk about the things that got away.

•  Interactive Runa – €75

The interactive troll from Frozen. It moves, it responds, it’s exactly the kind of thing that calls to you across a shop. I was talked out of it by a chorus of ‘but what would you do with it once you’re home?’ — which is a very sensible question that I had absolutely no sensible answer to. Home me would have figured it out. I’ll get it next time. (Worth knowing: if you pick one up and the ears click, that’s not supposed to happen — take it back.)

• Make-Your-Own Glass Easter Egg — Harrington’s

A seasonal option that I tried to buy twice. First visit: the only person who could operate the till was apparently on lunch break — as confirmed by someone else who was just… standing at the till. Second visit: no one there, no one knew what was happening. I had a small strop and left. If this is on your list, go first thing. Clearly this item operates on its own timeline.

•  Personalised Park Ticket

You can apparently get your park ticket personalised into a keepsake. I went to the shop too late in the day and they’d already packed up. Go early. Genuinely, go early.

Right. Let’s Wrap This Up.

I walked into Disneyland Paris planning to ‘just browse’.

I came home with light-up ears, a Runa keyring, two magnets, a pin I absolutely don’t collect, a plastic champagne glass, a jar of 22 mini figures currently scattered around my house, and approximately four things I bought at the till ‘because they were only a few euros.’

Was it worth it? Obviously yes.

Was it within budget? That’s a very interesting question that I’d prefer not to answer publicly.

The point is:

Disneyland Paris merch is genuinely great. Some of it is beautifully made, some of it is gloriously ridiculous, and all of it will make you feel extremely pleased with yourself every time you see it on the shelf at home.

Go in with a plan. Know where to find the things you actually want. Factor in the AP discount where it applies. And maybe — just maybe — decide in advance whether you’re the kind of person who would absolutely buy 22 mystery mini figures and hide them around the house.

(You are. You definitely are. Embrace it.)