Disneyland Paris : discover World Premiere and its cinema-inspired sets at Disney Adventure World

At Disneyland Paris, World Premiere puts the scenery in the spotlight! Housed in the former Disney Studio 1, this expansive covered space welcomes visitors as they arrive at Disney Adventure World. Open since May 15, 2025, you’ll discover it as you head toward the attractions, stop to eat, or browse its shop.

A cinematic backdrop for Disney Adventure World

World Premiere recreates the look and feel of a movie premiere in Hollywood, with illuminated façades and a launch-night vibe. Over the heads of the visitors, an artificial starry sky stretches the night into every hour of the day. And since everything happens indoors, Île-de-France weather stays offstage.

• To be read
• Disneyland Paris: we visited the extension worksite, with an update on the announcements
• Disneyland Paris: an update on the expansion of Disney Adventure World
• The best things to do in Paris and Île-de-France, October 26 to November 1, 2026

The set design channels the vibe of Hollywood Boulevard: palm trees, star-studded sidewalks and architecture inspired by Los Angeles. The overall homage salutes the grandes salles de cinéma and the history of Disney, with clues to spot on the façades as well as underfoot. Great material for detail-hunters between two rides.

The revamp set the stage for the renaming of the Parc Walt Disney Studios, which was rebranded as Disney Adventure World on March 29, 2026. Cinematic references accompany the park’s early days, welcoming visitors into a Disney Park that brings together the universes of Disney, Pixar and MARVEL.

World Premiere Tour: the sets to spot

The building retains the footprint of the former Disney Studio 1, but the layout leaves you with a sense of greater space after the visit. Removing part of the old façades along the restaurant side opens up views of the tables and garden furniture. The decorative trees and their twinkling garlands complete this outdoor-reception vibe, while still offering shelter.

The façade of the Disney Theater grabs your eye with its colorful signage. Behind the neon glow lie LEDs that reproduce the light in tubular tubes. A little trick that stays on theme! With its large sign, this facade also doubles as a photo backdrop.

Turn around and take it in: another façade echoes the Animation Building of Disney’s Burbank studios in California. The nod to the place where animated films are made is sly but unmistakable. Behind the windows, silhouettes of desks and office furniture hint at activity on the upper floors—a detail you can easily overlook as you hurry toward your first ride.

On the shopping side, Mickey’s of Hollywood Boutique channels the look of 1920s American department stores. Its grand alabaster chandelier and its architecture echo the era’s golden age of cinema. On the floor, the stars reinterpret the famous Walk of Fame, bearing the names of Disney characters. Here too, the heroes have their place on the boulevard.

Intermission can also be spent at a table. The Hollywood Gardens Restaurant serves quick, casual dining in a terrace-and-garden setting, with a balcony that runs along the building. Designed to seat 530 people, this space lets you dine beneath the artificial night sky of World Premiere. For a shorter break, the Searchlight Kiosk offers takeaway snacks and drinks. Its décor nods to Los Angeles kiosks—a little slice of the city tucked inside the building.

And where does World Premiere Plaza fit into all this?

Once you’ve crossed the building, you step back into the outdoors and World Premiere Plaza, the hub that brings together several performance venues at Disney Adventure World. Its design takes cues from Broadway in New York and the West End in London: towering posters, Art Deco touches, and theaters where Disney and Pixar stories spring to life on stage.

The areas once known as Production Courtyard and Toon Studio have been redesigned with trees, blooming gardens, new pavements, and Art Deco street lamps. Music accompanies the stroll as well, with orchestral renditions of themes from Pocahontas, Captain America, and Indiana Jones. A perfect mood-setter for adventure, even without Indy’s hat.

Near the building, the Partners statue, depicting Walt Disney and Mickey, stands out against a mural celebrating the worlds of Disney Adventure World. The two icons face the avenues that lead to the attractions—a nod to Disney's origins before the exploration continues. The opening credits can wait: the tour has only just begun!