Disneyland Paris says guests can decline the photograph taken at park entrances by telling an employee at the gates. The resort may then ask for identification or other proof that the guest is entitled to use the ticket.
A bilingual notice photographed at the entrances on Wednesday directs guests to the resort’s published turnstile-photo policy. The notice makes the opt-out visible, but Disneyland Paris has not dated the policy page or said when the sign was installed.
The Photo Is Linked to an Adult Ticket
Disneyland Paris says the photograph is associated with an adult admission ticket to check access to its theme parks and prevent fraudulent entry. The resort says the image is deleted within a week and is not processed with facial-recognition technology.
The policy applies to entry checks. Guests can also ask to access, change or remove their personal data by contacting Disneyland Paris at the address listed on the official page.
A notice is displayed at the entrance of the parks to explain how Disneyland Paris processes personal data from the photos taken at the gates, and options to opt-out.
— DLP Report (@DLPReport) October 21, 2026
View the original entrance-notice photo on X.
Guests Who Decline May Need ID
For a ticket issued in a person’s name, the resort may ask for an identity document to verify that the guest is the ticket holder. Tickets purchased through an employee benefit program may instead require proof of the guest’s association with that organization.
The published policy does not say that every guest who opts out will be asked for documents. It says the additional check may be required.
Read the complete Disneyland Paris turnstile-photo policy and view the original entrance-notice photograph.