Parc Asterix lies north of Paris and has been running since 1989, an amusement park laid out as the Gaulish world of the comics, with roller coasters, water rides and live shows across themed areas of a single site.
The honest catch for families with small children is height. For safety reasons access to certain attractions is limited by a minimum and in some cases a maximum height, and the park’s ticket pages do not print the centimetres, so the limits have to be read ride by ride on the day rather than promised in advance at home.
On money: the park recommends buying tickets online to avoid queueing at the entrance, and its offers are non-refundable and non-exchangeable, so pin down the date before you pay. A family rate applies from five tickets bought in one transaction on presentation of a carte famille nombreuse or a livret de famille, and a visitor with a disability and one companion pay EUR 57 each at the gate. That rate, like the free accessibility pass, is granted only against the original valid Carte Mobilite Inclusion shown at the access control — letters from the MDPH, AAH or RQTH papers, medical certificates and parking cards are not accepted — and a smartphone is needed to run the park app the pass works through.
Family FAQ
How much does Parc Astérix cost?
Full price at the gate for the 2026 season is EUR 68 for adults from 12, EUR 59 for children aged 3 to 11 inclusive and EUR 63 for seniors from 60; a two-day consecutive ticket is EUR 125 adult and EUR 109 child.
Is there parking at Parc Astérix?
Parking costs EUR 20 per car per day, paid on site, with adapted reserved spaces on car parks 1 and 2 for holders of valid proof of disability.
