You'll be pleased to hear that you can bring breastmilk into the Theme Parks! But it is important to know that loose ice is not permitted, so you will need to bring ice packs to keep your breastmilk chilled.
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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.
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.
Offering more than just privacy, Baby Care Centers are fully staffed and feature a host of helpful amenities for parents with infants and toddlers. Open during regular park hours, each full-service facility is complimentary for Guests and includes: Nursing room with chairs.
While you are allowed to Breastfeed anywhere in Disneyland, some people feel more comfortable nursing in private. If this is you, then the Baby Center is the place you are looking for.
Now, with the new menu you can see that white milk has actually DECREASED and now costs $3.59 while chocolate milk has seen a $0.40 increase and now costs $4.19. (Also peep that 20 cent increase on the Southwest Bowl, which also got its new plant-based logo!)
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.
Let your daughter know she is absolutely welcome to bring a diaper bag into the parks. I don't know what I would have done without my magic bag filled with diapers, wipes, extra clothes, bibs, toys, and everything else that is needed. Moms certainly work hard, even on vacation!
You do not have to be traveling with a baby to be able to carry milk and supplies. At the beginning of the screening process, inform the TSA officer that you are carrying expressed milk or related accessories, and separate them from other liquids, gels, and aerosols that are limited to 3.4 oz.