Are you allowed to breastfeed in Disneyland?

As a former breastfeeding mom of three, I understand the importance of having a comfortable spot to nurse or pump, especially on vacation! So, I'm happy to inform you that yes, both parks at the Disneyland Resort offer Baby Care Centers with private rooms for nursing or pumping.



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Disney also has four Baby Care Centers (one in each park) with designated nursing and pumping areas if you'd prefer to have more privacy. Here's what Disney says that they offer: Private nursing room with rocking chairs (plugs for pumps are available, but fridges are not) Changing room with tables.

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Disney also has four Baby Care Centers (one in each park) with designated nursing and pumping areas if you'd prefer to have more privacy. Here's what Disney says that they offer: Private nursing room with rocking chairs (plugs for pumps are available, but fridges are not) Changing room with tables.

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You can bring your own ice pack or grab complimentary ice cups from Quick Service restaurant locations throughout the parks to keep your milk cold. If you plan on bringing your own breast pump, this would be the perfect place to store it as well. As a nursing mom, don't forget to also stay extra hydrated at the parks.

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Turns out this myth is totally busted. While Disney Parks may pay for an ambulance ride to the hospital, they certainly will not award your child with any special privileges.

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Women who actively use drugs or do not control their alcohol intake, or who have a history of these situations, also may be advised not to breastfeed. Infants who have galactosemia—a rare metabolic disorder in which the body cannot digest the sugar galactose—should not be breastfed.

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With ticket prices skyrocketing, the idea of a lifetime pass to Disney Parks is a dream for mega Disney fans and regular theme park goers alike. One theory that has been circulating for years, is that if someone gives birth inside a Disney Park, then that child earns a lifetime entrance pass.

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The first baby was born inside the theme park in 1979. Parents Rosa and Elias Salcedo unexpectedly welcomed their daughter, Teresa, at the Happiest Place on Earth – but she didn't receive a lifetime park pass!

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You and your little Mouseketeer are in for a rootin' tootin' time at the Disneyland Resort. Yes, you are welcome to bring your carrier, as long as it fits within the guidelines for backpacks in the Disneyland Resort park rules.

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In Disneyland Park, you can find the Baby Care Center located at the end of Main Street U.S.A., near First Aid and the Little Red Wagon Corn Dog Cart. In Disney California Adventure Park, the Baby Care Center is located on Pacific Wharf, just past the Ghirardelli Soda Fountain and Chocolate Shop.

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The first baby was born inside the theme park in 1979. Parents Rosa and Elias Salcedo unexpectedly welcomed their daughter, Teresa, at the Happiest Place on Earth – but she didn't receive a lifetime park pass!

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Rider Switch is a very simple concept; it allows you or other members of your party to stay outside of a ride with the child/children while other members of your party wait in line. Once they're finished, guests with the Rider Switch pass don't have to stand in the standby line to enjoy the attraction.

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The Golden Pass is a ticket which allows the holder lifetime access to all nine of the theme parks owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company.

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You will not need to bring a warmer, as you can warm your milk in the microwave. I suggest that you get ice for your cooler at the First Aid center or any quick service dining location. There are no refrigerators provided for the storage of breast-milk.

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