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Disney World can indeed be the most magical place in the world. At its best it’s pure, stress-free fun and a blissful escape from the real world.
To make the most of a trip to Disney and avoid long queues, you need to plan in advance.
Prioritize the attractions you most want to do and ride them first thing in the morning or use the paid Lightning Lanes. A little planning makes Disney much more enjoyable.
Disney World in Orlando, Florida has four main parks: Magic Kingdom, Animal Kingdom, Epcot, and Hollywood Studios. Each one is very different and I recommend dedicating at least one full day to each park.
In this post, I share our picks for the Disney World must do rides in each park, plus a strategy to help you avoid lines and our favourite places to eat.
I’ve focused on the best things to do at Disney World for adults and older kids, but many of these are suitable for the whole family.
Contents
- Visiting Disney World in 2025
- Video of Best Things to Do at Disney World
- Disney World Must Dos: Our Top Picks
- How to Avoid Queues at Disney World
- Best Rides at Magic Kingdom
- Best Rides at Animal Kingdom
- Best Rides at Epcot
- Best Rides at Hollywood Studios
- Wheelchair Access for Disney Rides
- Final Thoughts
- More Disney Posts
Visiting Disney World in 2025
There have been many changes at Disney World over the last few years. Here’s what you need to know in 2025:
- You no longer need a Park Reservation if you have a dated ticket (which most guests will have).
- Park Hopping is back to normal so you can switch parks at any time of day.
- FastPasses have been replaced with Lightning Lanes (see below for details).
- Extra Magic Hours have been replaced with Early Entry, which gives Disney Resort guests a 30-minute early entry to each park every day. This is a big advantage for riding the top Disney World rides.
- You can only ride Tiana’s Bayou Adventure and Guardians of the Galaxy by joining a virtual queue in the Disney app. Tron no longer has a virtual queue.
Changes to Disney World in 2025
Disney World has announced some major changes to the parks starting in 2025. To make way for new attractions, these rides and areas will close at some point in 2025:
- Rivers of America at Magic Kingdom (including Tom Sawyer Island and the Riverboat) will be filled in to make way for a new Cars-themed expansion.
- Big Thunder Mountain at Magic Kingdom will temporarily close for all of 2025 into 2026. This may be to do with the new Villains land being built behind it.
- Dinoland at Animal Kingdom (including the Dinosaur ride and kids rides/playground) will be replaced by a Tropical America-themed land featuring Indiana Jones and Encanto rides.
- It’s Tough to be a Bug at Animal Kingdom will be replaced by a Zootopia show in winter 2025.
- Muppet Vision 3D at Hollywood Studios will make way for a Monstropolis land including a Monsters, Inc. rollercoaster.
It’s likely most of these attractions won’t close until the second half of 2025 (I’ll update with dates when known). The new rides are years away from opening.
Additionally:
- Rock ‘n’ Rollercoaster at Hollywood Studios will change themes from Aerosmith to the Muppets.
- Test Track at Epcot will reopen in late summer 2025 after a major refurbishment.
Video of Best Things to Do at Disney World
Watch our video for ideas on what to do at Disney World Florida.
Disney World Must Dos: Our Top Picks
If you have limited time, these are our absolute favourite things to do at Disney World.
- Enjoy a magical flight over the stunning world of Pandora on Avatar Flight of Passage (Animal Kingdom).
- Experience Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, Disney’s most immersive ride (Hollywood Studios).
- Ride Guardians of the Galaxy, Disney’s most joyful rollercoaster (Epcot).
- Plummet down an elevator on the classic Twilight Zone Tower of Terror (Hollywood Studios).
- Race on a motorcycle on the new Tron Lightcycle Run (Magic Kingdom).
- Feel like a Star Wars character with a drink at Oga’s Cantina, Disney’s best bar (Hollywood Studios).
How to Avoid Queues at Disney World
There are two main ways to avoid long lines on the best rides at Disney World. By using them we rarely queue for more than 15 minutes (30 minutes is our maximum), when lines can peak at 1-2 hours or more.
Arrive Early
The first is to arrive at parks at least 30 minutes before the official opening time (which you can check on the Disney World website) to be near the front of the line waiting to get in.
For the first hour of the day, you can get on most rides without much queuing.
If you are staying at a Disney resort, you can enter every park every day 30 minutes early—definitely take advantage of this. I recommend arriving 60 minutes before the official park opening as they sometimes let guests in early.
Use Lightning Lanes
The second way to avoid long lines, even if you don’t arrive early, is to use Disney’s Lightning Lanes.
Access to Lightning Lanes is via Lightning Lane Multi Pass (Genie+ until July 2024) or Single Pass (for the most popular rides).
As the system is complicated, I highly recommend reading our detailed Disney Lightning Lane Multi Pass Review, which discusses how to use it, whether it’s worth it, and the best rides to pick.
Best Rides at Magic Kingdom
Magic Kingdom is the most classic Disney park with its fairytale castle and famous characters like Mickey and Minnie Mouse.
I haven’t included any Fantasyland rides below as they are aimed at small children, and the queues for rides like Peter Pan and Winnie the Pooh are usually very long and not worth it to us.
The most popular ride of all is the gentle rollercoaster, Seven Dwarfs Mine Train. We like it, but we don’t think it’s worth the very long lines.
For a more detailed guide to the park including Fantasyland rides and no-wait attractions, see our post on the must do rides at Magic Kingdom.
1) Tron Lightcycle Run
Tron Lightcycle Run opened in April 2023 and is a must do at Disney World for anyone who loves thrill rides.
We highly recommend riding this at night if you can. The ride is located in a huge warehouse but goes outside briefly and the dramatic canopy lights up and changes colour at night.
Tron feels unique because you climb on a motorbike and lie forward to speed around a track. It has the fastest, most exciting launch of any ride we’ve been on!
Tron is the busiest ride in the park, so ride it first thing (it’s not currently open during Early Entry though) or at the very end of the day.
Alternatively, book a Lightning Lane Single Pass for $20 (best booked 3-7 days in advance). We did this so we could guarantee riding it at night.
2) Tiana’s Bayou Adventure
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure is a log flume water ride that opened in June 2024. This was originally Splash Mountain but was re-themed based on the Disney movie, The Princess and The Frog.
It’s a long leisurely journey through the bayou with a very fun drop (you may get wet!). It’s one of the top things to do at Disney World, especially for those who don’t like rollercoasters.
Tiana can currently only be ridden by free virtual queue (available on the app at 7am and 1pm) OR paid Lightning Lane Multi Pass (but this sells out 7-8 days in advance).
3) Space Mountain
Classic Space Mountain is a high-speed rollercoaster in the dark with plenty of twists and turns (but no inversions or large drops).
As you fly through the galaxy you never know what’s coming next.
We often ride this first thing and it’s quite the way to wake up!
While Space Mountain is feeling its age and is rather bumpy, it’s still a must do at Disney World, especially for those of us who grew up riding it.
4) Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (Closed in 2025)
Update: Thunder Mountain will close for a lengthy refurbishment from January 6, 2025 into 2026.
Big Thunder Mountain Railroad is a fun outdoor rollercoaster in Frontierland, which is our favourite area of the park with its Wild West theme.
It’s not as wild as Space Mountain, but we love the theming—you’re on a runaway mine train during the Gold Rush—and the views of the park. Ride it during the day and at night for different experiences.
Recommended Reading: See our Disney trip costs and money-saving tips in our post on planning a trip to Disney World on a budget.
5) Pirates of the Caribbean
Pirates of the Caribbean is a gentle indoor cruise through scenes of a pirate raid from the bombardment of a fortress to debauchery after the victory.
Every time we ride it we notice new details. The films were inspired by this classic ride and you can now see an animatronic figure of Captain Jack Sparrow.
6) Haunted Mansion
A slow ride through a haunted estate full of ghosts and ghouls. It’s fun (and often humorous) rather than scary with lots of spooky details and special effects to enjoy.
The queue features interactive elements like a musical crypt, so a slightly longer wait here is fine.
7) Buzz Lightyear’s Space Ranger Spin
On this Toy Story-themed interactive ride, you shoot targets with laser cannons and earn points as your spinning car (you control the spin) makes its way through the scenes.
It’s not as good as the similar ride at Hollywood Studios, but Simon still always wants to ride it again to beat his score.
The Best of the Rest at Magic Kingdom
Once you’ve got the main rides out of the way, one of the best things to do is just wander, soak up the atmosphere, and pop into one of the random shows and attractions that rarely have long waits.
If you are wondering what to do in Disney World when you’re feeling hot and exhausted, I recommend musical shows like The Enchanted Tiki Room, Country Bear Jamboree, and Mickey’s PhilharMagic. You won’t need to wait for long and they are perfect when you need a break.
We also love clambering up the Swiss Family Treehouse and getting on the water on the pun-tastic Jungle Cruise (which has become very popular in recent years though).
The Tomorrowland Transit Authority PeopleMover takes you behind the scenes of Tomorrowland’s attractions and is especially lovely at sunset when you can see the park from above. We enjoy taking the Railroad around the park in the afternoon when we’re feeling tired.
Finishing the day with the Magic Kingdom fireworks above the castle is a Disney World must do.
Where to Eat at Magic Kingdom
Casey’s Corner on Main Street is our top pick. The loaded hot dogs are tasty (including a plant based version) and at the outdoor tables, there’s a view of the castle and entertainment from an excellent piano player.
Jungle Cruise-themed Skipper Canteen is our favourite table service restaurant.
Best Rides at Animal Kingdom
Since the addition of Pandora—The World of Avatar, Animal Kingdom has become one of the most enjoyable parks at Disney World.
There are fewer major attractions than at other parks, but this makes for a more relaxing experience (with fewer queues), and there’s still plenty to do.
For a more detailed guide to the park, see our post on the best things to do at Animal Kingdom.
8) Avatar Flight of Passage
Avatar Flight of Passage is by far the most popular ride at Animal Kingdom and this unique experience is a Disney must do.
It’s best ridden during Early Entry as lines are long most of the day.
Flight of Passage is well worth the wait and the beautiful queue and fun pre-show are part of the experience.
It’s an exhilarating 3D flight simulator ride where you fly on the back of a dragon-like banshee. You can feel it breathe beneath you as you soar over the extraordinary Pandora world through forests and waterfalls.
While flying over the ocean a whale-like creature even jumps out of the water and splashes you. It’s magical and incredibly immersive.
While it’s not necessary, I’m glad I watched the first Avatar movie before we went on the ride.
9) Na’vi River Journey
The second Avatar ride is Na’vi River Journey, a peaceful river ride in the dark through a bioluminescent rainforest.
It’s a beautiful world with plenty to see, and the graceful Shaman of Songs is Disney’s most lifelike animatronic character yet.
10) Kilimanjaro Safaris
On Kilimanjaro Safaris you board a jeep to head out into Disney’s safari park to see real live animals.
It’s best first thing in the morning (we ride it after the two Pandora rides) when the animals are more active and the lines are shorter.
The guides are genuinely informative and you can see elephants, lions, giraffes, rhinos, cheetahs and more.
11) Expedition Everest
Expedition Everest is a fast rollercoaster train that speeds through the Himalayan mountains trying to avoid the mythic yeti.
The details in the queue (and in the whole Asian area of the park) reminded us so much of Nepal.
There’s a single-rider line that’s much quicker, so Simon usually rides it a couple of extra times by himself.
12) Kali River Rapids
This whitewater rafting ride is fairly gentle with a few thrilling drops. The fun is in the nervousness over whether you’ll get just wet (as everyone does) or truly soaked (as about one person per raft does).
The Best of the Rest at Animal Kingdom
It’s well worth walking the informative Gorilla Falls Exploration Trail and Maharajah Jungle Trek to see gorillas, tigers, and many other animals.
Shows include It’s Tough to be a Bug (soon to become Zootopia), the Festival of the Lion King, and Feathered Friends in Flight. There’s plenty of street entertainment going on all day, too.
In the evening, don’t miss the Tree of Life Awakening (every 10 minutes after dark) and wandering through Pandora.
Where to Eat at Animal Kingdom
Animal Kingdom has the most vegetarian-friendly food in all of Disney World.
For a quick lunch, the customisable bowls at Satu’li Canteen are a great option.
Nomad Lounge is the perfect spot for an afternoon rest, light meal, and cocktail.
We also enjoy lunch offsite at Sanaa restaurant in the nearby Animal Kingdom Lodge. You can watch giraffes and zebras wandering past as you eat, and the Indian food is delicious. Make sure to book.
See our Animal Kingdom must do guide for more suggestions.
Best Rides at Epcot
While major rides at Epcot are limited, there are many other things to do.
World Showcase has pavilions representing 11 countries with shows, shops, and restaurants.
The front of the park (previously known as Future World) features the most rides plus interesting exhibitions.
13) Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind
Epcot’s newest ride, Guardians of the Galaxy, debuted in May 2022 and is now one of the top things to do at Disney World.
This Marvel-themed rollercoaster is a thrilling dark ride where you embark on an intergalactic chase through space and time.
It’s super smooth, has an amazing soundtrack and epic visuals, and is just so much fun!
You can’t just turn up and queue for Guardians of the Galaxy. You must either pay for a Lightning Lane Single Pass or join the free virtual queue on the My Disney Experience app at 7am or 1pm.
There’s also a 6pm queue for guests staying in deluxe resorts during Extended Evening Hours (currently Mondays at Epcot).
14) Soarin’ Around the World
Soarin’ is a wonderfully relaxing hand-gliding ride where you soar above the world and see famous sights like the Great Wall of China, Iguazu Falls, and Sydney Harbour.
15) Test Track (Closed until 2025)
Update: Test Track has closed for a major reimagining and is due to reopen in late summer 2025.
Test Track is unique because you design your own vehicle, choosing to prioritise power or efficiency or responsiveness, before taking it for a high-speed test ride.
There’s a quicker single-rider line for Test Track, but you miss the design stage, so I’d only use it for a repeat ride.
16) Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure
Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure is located in the France Pavilion of the World Showcase and is very popular.
This exhilarating 4D ride is based on the Ratatouille movie—you feel like you’ve been shrunk to Chef Remy’s size as you whizz around the bustling kitchen and restaurant in Paris.
This is the best ride to head to as soon as the park opens (especially if you have Early Entry). Or it’s included in Lightning Lane Multi Pass or there’s a single rider line.
17) Mission: SPACE
If you’ve ever wanted to be an astronaut, this space shuttle simulator is for you.
The Orange Mission is intense as you experience the real feel of a space launch as you rocket to Mars and dodge meteorites. The g-forces are incredibly realistic and unlike anything we’ve experienced before.
The Green Mission is a less intense ride without spinning where you orbit the Earth. I stick with this one as the Orange Mission aggravates my motion sickness.
18) Spaceship Earth
Spaceship Earth is a gentle journey exploring the history of communication from the Stone Age to the computer age.
After the ride there are interactive games and displays in Project Tomorrow—it’s areas like these that mean Epcot takes longer than you expect.
19) Frozen Ever After
This took over the old Norway ride and follows the same route. It’s a must for Frozen fans with excellent animatronics of Elsa and friends as you slowly ride a Norwegian vessel through the wintery world of the popular movie.
The Best of the Rest at Epcot
The new water trail, Journey of Water, Inspired by Moana, is beautiful by day and night.
You can follow Nemo on The Seas and visit the aquarium afterwards. Living with the Land is also worth doing.
In the afternoon, heading over to World Showcase is a must do Disney experience. Stroll the different countries, eat and drink your way around the world, and pop into any of the shows that take your fancy.
The Impressions de France wide-screen movie is my favourite. The American Adventure is an interesting look at key moments in American history.
The Epcot fireworks show at the end of the day is a must see at Disney World.
See our Epcot must do guide for lots more suggestions
Where to Eat at Epcot
Eating and drinking your way around the world is part of the fun at Epcot and there’s plenty to choose from.
Our favourite restaurant is Space 220 where you dine in a space station looking down at Earth. The set menu is pricey, though, and you’ll need to book far in advance.
Shiki Sai Sushi Izakaya has great Japanese food with vegan options and a fireworks view.
We love the atmosphere at San Angel Inn in Mexico. In the middle of the day, it was fun to have a romantic candlelit meal under the stars overlooking a river, temple, and volcano.
The food is decent, but the margaritas are the highlight.
You can also try them (along with 200+ tequilas) in the cosy bar next door, La Cava del Tequila—it’s a Disney must do for adults.
Best Rides at Hollywood Studios
Hollywood Studios has some of our favourite Disney World rides, and we love the movie theme.
Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge is an incredibly detailed land that’s wonderful to wander day and night, even if you’re not a Star Wars fan.
Note that wait times at Hollywood Studios peak in the morning, so if you can stay until the evening (or park hop), you’ll have shorter lines.
20) Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance
Hollywood Studios’ most popular ride is Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance.
This immersive attraction takes you to the distant planet of Batuu where you join the Resistance in an epic battle against the First Order.
It’s unlike any other ride at Disney (or anywhere) and we were blown away. Don’t miss it!
Rise is usually quietest in the last hour of the day or you can pay $20-25 for Lightning Lane Single Pass access.
21) Twilight Zone Tower of Terror
Tower of Terror is a Disney classic and is brilliant (and different) every time we ride it—it’s one of our favourite Disney rides.
The theming of the abandoned hotel is exceptionally detailed and atmospheric, and there’s nothing like the anticipation as you ascend in the elevator and wait for it to plummet.
22) Rock ’n’ Roller Coaster
Rock ’n’ Roller Coaster is one of the best things to do in Disney World for thrill-seekers.
It’s the scariest rollercoaster at Disney with a fun introduction, super-fast launch, and exhilarating inversions.
We’re excited that the coaster will soon change its theme from Aerosmith to the Muppets (date TBC)!
There’s a single-rider line which saves time, so Simon rides this one again and again.
If you are a fan of intense coasters with inversions, check out our guide to the must do rides at Islands of Adventure at Universal Studios Orlando. It has some amazing thrill rides!
23) Millennium Falcon: Smuggler’s Run
Star Wars fans will also want to ride Millennium Falcon: Smuggler’s Run.
On this interactive experience, you fly the Millennium Falcon on a smuggling mission as the pilot (which is most fun), engineer or gunner.
24) Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway
Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway is a trackless dark ride that takes you into the world of cartoons with Goofy driving your train.
It’s charming and fun with unexpected twists and is suitable for all ages.
25) Slinky Dog Dash
Slinky Dog Dash is located in Toy Story Land and is one of the most popular attractions at the park.
It’s a gentle outdoor rollercoaster designed to look like Andy built it out of Tinkertoys. It’s fun but I wouldn’t wait too long for it.
Ideally, ride this with Lightning Lane Multi Pass (book 7+ days ahead) or head there as soon as the park opens.
26) Toy Story Mania!
This is a much better, 4D version of the interactive Toy Story game at Magic Kingdom where you rack up points by shooting in carnival games.
27) Star Tours
Head into space on a 3D, motion-simulated space flight to popular destinations from Star Wars. Each ride is different so it’s a good one to repeat. There’s never a long wait.
The Best of the Rest at Hollywood Studios
Wandering Galaxy’s Edge is a highlight of the park. Make a reservation for Oga’s Cantina, the super fun Star Wars bar with a droid DJ and unique cocktails.
There are some good shows at Hollywood Studios including Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular, Muppet Vision 3D (see this classic before it closes), and Beauty and the Beast (not a must-see but good for a break).
It’s worth staying after dark for the Fantasmic show using pyrotechnics, water, laser lights, and fireworks.
See our guide to the best things to do at Hollywood Studios for more tips.
Where to Eat at Hollywood Studios
The food at Hollywood Studios has improved in recent years. The best casual options are in Galaxy’s Edge at Ronto Roasters and Docking Bay 7.
For a fun sit-down meal, try to get a reservation at Sci-Fi Dine-In Theater.
The restaurant is very cool—a huge space set up like a drive-in with a starry sky, vintage cars which you sit in to eat, and a screen showing 60s cartoons and movie clips.
We also enjoyed a plant-based feast at Toy Story-themed Roundup Rodeo BBQ, but it was way too much food for us. Reservations needed.
Wheelchair Access for Disney Rides
Most of these Disney World rides are accessible for guests in wheelchairs or ECVs (Electric Conveyance Vehicles), although many require transfer from a wheelchair to the ride vehicle.
On the Disney website, you can see this list of services for guests with mobility disabilities which shows which rides are accessible for wheelchair users.
This guide to going on Disney rides in a wheelchair is also useful and answers common questions.
Wheelchairs and ECVs can be hired at all the parks on a first-come, first-served basis.
Final Thoughts
After five visits to Disney World Orlando as adults, we can attest that the magic is still alive!
It’s really one of the most fun places on Earth with a wide array of exciting rides, immersive worlds, and even delicious food and drink.
Each park offers a different experience so you’ll ideally spend a week exploring.
I hope our round-up of the best things to do at Disney World has helped you prioritize your time in the parks. Make sure you do some advance planning, arrive early, and have fun!
More Disney Posts
Plan your trip with our other Disney guides:
- Planning a Trip to Disney World on a Budget
- Is Disney Lightning Lane Multi Pass Worth it?
- Must Do Rides at Magic Kingdom
- Best Things to Do at Animal Kingdom
- Best Things to Do at Epcot
- Must Do Rides at Hollywood Studios
- Disneyland & California Adventure in One Day: An Itinerary for Adults
Outside of the US, we also have detailed guides to Disneyland Paris, Tokyo Disneyland, and DisneySea Tokyo.
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Good info, thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much for all the great tips and information! We just spent two days with park hopper passes for our family and kept this post at-the-ready the whole for quick reference! We had an amazing, fun-filled, successful time! Thanks again!
I’m so glad you enjoyed the parks!
Hi Erin,
I have a 7 year old that we will be taking to Disney in October 2024. He can ride 48″ rides at this point, are there any of the rides that you listed as the best at any of the parks that he will not be able to ride given his height? Or maybe the better question is, where can I find what the height requirements are for the rides you listed? Thank you!
Hi Ashley, my individual park guides have the height requirements listed for each ride. You can find the links at the bottom of this post: https://www.neverendingvoyage.com/best-things-to-do-at-disney-world/#MoreDisneyPosts
I believe that 48 inches is the tallest height restriction, though, so he should be good to go on everything. Enjoy!
This is the best travel blog I have ever found! Thank you for all of the wonderful information. Happy Travels!
Aw, thank you! 😀
Felt like I hit jackpot when I found this page. Exactly the kind of information I was looking for.
Going from Uk for a week on January and your detailing of the rides are going to help me a lot on my first visit to Disney world Orlando.
Many many thanks.
Aw, I’m glad it helped! Have a wonderful first trip to Disney! It shouldn’t be too busy in January (but pack a sweater!).
Loved the page. Very informative. Really helped us to plan our days
Thank you!
Hi Erin,
I may have missed it in the post, however could you provide some detail about the Star Wars area in the Magic Kingdom and the experiences which now exist. I’m coming out next August (23) Yes a whole year away and want the visit to be awesome. We are staying in a Disney Resort Hotel and have 14 day park hopper tickets and a three park pass for Universal.
I mentioned it in the post, but we haven’t had a chance to visit yet due to a cancelled trip. We will be going next month and updating this post and writing about it more in detail.
The Star Wars area is actually in Hollywood Studios. Rise of the Resistance is the most popular ride. That’s great you are staying onsite as you can enter the parks 30 minutes early – in fact, you want to arrive 1 hour early as they sometimes let people in even earlier. This is the best time to ride Rise without a long wait (or paying for Lighning Lane access). The other ride is Milennium Falcon.
You might also want to get an Advance Dining Reservation for Oga’s Cantina, the Star Wars themed bar (more of a place to drink than eat). We managed to get a slot by booking 60 days in advance of the day we will check in to the resort.
Sounds like you’ll have plenty of time to explore!
Hello Erin, thank you so much for all these useful informations!
I would like to know if I have to reserve for the rides ahead of time ?
Also I can only go there three days .. would I be able to do two parks in one day? And if so, which ones you recommend to split in two
Thank you in advance
You don’t have to reserve the rides – you can just join the regular queue. If you pay for Genie+ you can book rides from 7am on the day of your visit but only one at a time (once you’ve ridden, book another one). See the How to Avoid Queues section in this post.
I would definitely give Magic Kingdom a full day. I would probably combine Epcot and Animal Kingdom – make sure you get a park hopper ticket to do so. Enjoy!
Hi
This is our first time in Disney world with two little girls
We are not staying in any disney resorts , do you still recommend we are in the entrance gate 1 hour before park opening ?
We were planning to take the Genie + for the days we will be visiting the Magic Kingdom as that seems to have the maximum rides
I probably wouldn’t arrive that early as resort guests will be let in first. About 15 minutes before opening would be fine, especially as you’ll have Genie+. Magic Kingdom and Hollywood Studios are the best parks to use Genie+ in. Enjoy!
I see places that say: “Sign up early, spaces fills up”? What is this referring to, how do we sign up. We have made reservations??
Where are you seeing that? It could just be referring to park reservations. I can’t think what else it would be.
This guide was very helpful to us during our visit and helped us to effectively visit all the major attractions. Thank you so much for creating such a detailed document
I’m glad it helped and I hope you had an amazing trip!
Hi. It would be so lovely and helpful if at least one of these posts or utubers would be so kind to include and compile the rides at all of these parks that are wheelchair / stroller friendly for adults/children with disabilities…not one mentions this invisible and forgotten group..
That’s a great idea, Teresa, and I’m sorry I haven’t included that information already. I’ve now added some information to the post with resources I’ve found and eventually plan to update each ride listing. For now, take a look at these posts:
https://www.disneyworld.eu/guest-services/mobility-disabilities/
https://www.undercovertourist.com/blog/disney-world-disability-access-attractions/
https://diz-abled.com/going-disney-world-rides-wheelchairs-ecvs-mobility-issues/
I hope that helps.
I loved it it was alot of good thinks i would love too ride. Bit its covid-19 and i cant come there! Have a great day