Disneyland Paris began Annual Passholder previews for World of Frozen on March 15, 2026, but guests reported long queues and a breakdown of the flagship Frozen Ever After ride. The previews precede the public opening of the land and the rebranded Disney Adventure World on March 29. Reports from on-site visitors highlighted operational challenges during the first preview day.
Disneyland Paris launched exclusive Annual Passholder previews for World of Frozen on March 15, 2026, with additional dates set for March 18, 23, 24, and 25. The land, part of the €2 billion transformation of Walt Disney Studios Park into Disney Adventure World, recreates the Kingdom of Arendelle, featuring the Frozen Ever After boat ride, character meets, dining, and a 7.5-acre Adventure Bay lake. The public opening is scheduled for March 29, 2026, alongside attractions like Raiponce Tangled Spin and the Disney Cascade of Lights show, as promoted by official Disney Parks posts on X: “Raiponce Tangled Spin opens at Disney Adventure World on March 29, 2026” and “World of Frozen opens at Disney Adventure World starting March 29, 2026 at @DisneylandParis.” Another post highlighted villagers in Arendelle: “From painters to woodworkers, we caught up with the villagers of Arendelle to find out what life’s really like around the kingdom.” However, the first preview day encountered issues. Visitor Denis at Mousesteps reported on X: “I have been in line to get in for World of Frozen for almost a half hour, behind like 10 people at AP preview. The line has not moved and has gotten very big. I just wanted to buy a few more postcards. Nobody has given information, but a guest in front of me asked about it…” Park reporter ED92 noted a second queue: “Once you enter there is another queue to get to World of Frozen,” sharing a photo. Additionally, Frozen Ever After broke down, requiring guest evacuation. These previews follow Cast Member Test and Learn sessions from February 28 to March 12. Such early hiccups are common for major openings, providing data to refine operations before full crowds arrive.