If members of your party have accessibility requests, worry not! Disney World has done a great job of making almost all parts of the parks accessible to those with mobility, audio, or visual requests. All the lists of attractions in this planner allow you to filter by hearing and/or visual accommodations.
With the exception of a few attractions at Magic Kingdom, virtually everything is accessible at the theme parks for guests with varying degrees of mobility. Rides and other attractions will require a combination of one of the following:
remaining in wheelchair/Electric Conveyance Vehicle (ECV)
transferring from wheelchair/ECV to a seat/ride vehicle
transferring to a standard wheelchair
transferring to a standard wheelchair and then to a ride vehicle
Click on the links below for park guides with more details on specific accommodations for each attraction:
If certain members of your party are not comfortable with extended wait times in conventional queue environments due to, for example, being on the autism spectrum, Disney Parks’ Disability Access Service (DAS) can help! You can pre-register for the service up to 30 days before your visit. To find out more,
Service animals are allowed at the parks, as long as they remain with their humans and on a leash or harness at all times. Disney World defines a service animal a dog or miniature horse that is trained to do work or perform tasks for, and to assist, an individual with a disability. This does not include emotional support, comfort, or companion animals/pets.
There are some restricted areas where service animals are not permitted. This may be due to the nature of some attractions or the presence of other animals/wildlife, like in certain parts of Animal Kingdom. For more information about service animals at Disney World, restricted areas, and availability of relief areas,
Don’t forget, though, that Disney World strives to really make everyone’s visit stress-free, so do not hesitate to ask a Cast Member if you need any help or have any questions. Chances are, they will be able to find a way to accommodate. For example, if you want to go on a ride that doesn’t allow service animals, just consult with a Cast Member; often, there will be a kennel nearby that your service animal can relax in while you enjoy the ride.
Want to print your doc? This is not the way.
Try clicking the ⋯ next to your doc name or using a keyboard shortcut (
Accessibility