
I visited the world-first Disney music festival right here in Europe
MUSIC festivals usually mean mud-spattered wellies and warm pints of cider, but this weekend I saw some of the world's best-known stars up close and personal without coming into contact with one speck of dirt.
By best known, I mean Mickey Mouse, Moana and Cinderella... because I was at Disney's first ever music festival - at Disneyland Paris.
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I went to see the first of its kind Music Festival in Disneyland Paris
Credit: Supplied
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The festival kicked off at the beginning of April and will end on September 7, 2025
Credit: Supplied
For five months, Disneyland Paris is putting on its very first music festival, and over the weekend, I was lucky enough to see it in action.
Heading up to the bandstand on Main Street, within mere minutes of entering the park I caught my first 'gig' - Minnie Mouse And Her Marching Band singing along to movie hits.
The park feels even more magical than usual with so many musical events - there's a whopping 20 hours of festival attractions around the park, from huge performances to small gigs.
It even has its own anthem for the occasion, it's called 'Viva La Musique', which translates to 'long live music' on repeat.
Read More on Disneyland Paris
And be warned, you won't be able to get the catchy tune out of your head.
The smaller attractions include
There's also Miguel's Fiesta Latina, Donald and Daisy's Accordionist and
These are performed around four times a day, and it's a chance for fans to see their favourite characters up close.
Most read in Family
For a good view, I'd suggest going around 15 to 20 minutes before the start time.
When I headed to see Moana and her Musicians, a crowd gathered very quickly.
Disneyland Paris reveals its new immersive night-time show
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Minnie Mouse leads her Marching Band through Main Street
Credit: Supplied
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Moana and her Musicians perform in Adventureland five times a day
Credit: Supplied
For anyone with children, they'll be invited to sit at the front and join in with the dancing too.
After almost a day of wandering the park, I made sure my next musical event was a seated concert.
Over in the Videopolis theatre was the Disney Music Hits Concert.
The half-hour show is based around everything from modern hits to timeless classics.
A band with guitars, drums, keyboard and a saxophone accompany five incredible singers, who belt out hits from Prince Ali to Into The Unknown, with lyrics sung in a mixture of French and English.
To enjoy the show, you don't actually have to sit in the auditorium as the seats above are in the restaurant area, where you still get a great view of the stage, and enjoy a snack at the same time.
The main event of the entire festival is The Grand Orchestra Finale and it's a real showstopper.
When the day drew to a close, we gathered in the Central Plaza watch an amazing medley of songs.
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Mickey Mouse leads the orchestra medley in The Grand Orchestra Finale
Credit: Supplied
Main mouse
While it did get busy, the characters like Rapunzel, and the singers from the Disney Music Hits Concert use all four stages - so you will get a great view from wherever you are.
Chip and Dale circle the Central Plaza on a bus so everyone can see the cheeky chipmunks.
A must during the festival is downloading the Disneyland Paris app.
Not only can you view ride wait times, but you can add a filter for the Disney Music Festival.
Click on that and the entire showtime schedule is on your phone.
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The Disney Music Hits Concert is performed in French and English
Credit: Supplied
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Miguel brings Coco to life with his Fiesta Latina
Credit: Supplied
From Timon's Matadance to Miguel's Fiesta Latina, you'll be able to see exactly when the smaller and larger performances are taking place.
Along with the festival, you can of course head on the rides and see the famous character parade at 11.30am.
There's also the incredible
The evening show kicks off at 10.40pm and is a spectacular 20-minute show which debuted on January 10, 2025.
With a fleet of 1,571 synchronised drones laser projections and fireworks, tales of Disney like Cinderella, Encanto and Lili & Stitch come to life.
Even if you're standing further back, it doesn't matter, as the shops along Central Plaza light up, and there's even fake snow.
The Disney Music Festival is currently taking place in Disneyland Paris and ends on September 7, 2025.
To book tickets and see more information go to
Here's an
Plus, more on the new
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There's 20 hours of musical attractions throughout the day
Credit: Supplied
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The Irish Sun
3 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
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Dragged under Roger Rabbit ride 17 Brandon Zucker slipped from a Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin vehicle on September 22, 2000 Credit: FindaGrave 17 He was dragged beneath the car, sustaining devastating internal injuries, brain damage, and cardiac arrest Credit: FindaGrave A trip to Toontown turned into a medical nightmare for four-year-old Brandon Zucker, who slipped from a Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin vehicle on September 22, 2000. He was dragged beneath the car, sustaining devastating internal injuries, brain damage, and cardiac arrest. According to the After two years, Disney settled with the family for an undisclosed amount, without admitting fault. The settlement's terms were not made public, but guaranteed the boy would receive medical treatment for the remainder of his life. Brandon remained severely disabled until his death in 2009 at age 13. 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Though Disney settled the lawsuit with Torres' family, the park was widely criticized for what some called a "cost-cutting culture" in the maintenance department during the early 2000s. 17 Carmen Torres, the mother of 22-year-old Marcelo Torres who was killed at Disneyland Credit: Getty Fatal blow on the Sailing Ship Columbia A Christmas Eve cruise around the Rivers of America ended in death and chaos when a metal cleat tore loose from the Sailing Ship Columbia and struck two guests and a cast member in 1998. One man, 33, later died from head injuries. According to California's OSHA (Division of Occupational Safety and Health) fined Disney $12,500 for inadequate training and misuse of materials. 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Space Mountain ejection leaves teen paralyzed 17 One guest was left partially paralyzed after allegedly being thrown from his seat on Space Mountain Credit: Disney Parks In 1983, 18-year-old James Higgins was left partially paralyzed and brain-damaged after allegedly being thrown from his seat on Space Mountain. Higgins sued Disney, claiming a flawed lap bar design was to blame. His attorneys sought $3.3 million in damages. The case hinged on the ring-shaped lap bars then in use, which a physicist testified could be removed by guests, according to the However, under cross-examination, the expert admitted gravity and proper positioning should have kept riders in place. The jury sided with Disney in 1985, 9–3, determining Higgins may have stood up mid-ride despite warnings. The lap bar was eventually replaced, but no fault was ever assigned to Disney. 'Permanently disfigured' after Blizzard Beach horror 17 A Disney World fan weighing 334lbs was left 'permanently disfigured' after 'going airborne' on popular water slide 17 He was allegedly allowed on the ride despite being too heavy at Blizzard Beach in Orlando, Florida Meanwhile in Florida, a Eugene Strickland filed a lawsuit in Orange County on May 29, seeking over $50,000 for 'permanent catastrophic injuries' he claims were caused by Disney's negligence. Strickland says he was allowed to ride the Downhill Double Dipper, despite exceeding the 300-pound weight limit set by ASTM guidelines. At the time, he weighed 334 pounds. A jury trial is scheduled for May 2027. Disney has not yet commented on the case. The Sun reached out to Disney for comment. Disabled woman dead after Jungle Cruise fall 17 A disabled woman died of septic shock after falling while trying to exit the Jungle Cruise in 2021 Credit: Alamy In one of Disneyland's most recent cases, a disabled woman died of septic shock after falling while trying to exit the Jungle Cruise in 2021. According to The 66-year-old suffered a broken leg that later developed into a fatal infection. The case is still pending, with no final ruling on Disney's liability. The allegations have raised serious questions about how the park accommodates disabled guests.


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The Irish Sun
a day ago
- The Irish Sun
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