The best tip may be to keep to your normal routine as much as possible for things like feedings and naps. Know that you'll need to take it a little slower, but you can have just as much fun with your baby at a theme park as you can with older kids!
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Actually, there isn't a lot of difference between visiting a theme park while you are 6 1/2 months pregnant or traveling with a young baby. I'll say it again: leave your little girl at home, with grandma. Can you take an infant to the theme parks? Sure.
Additionally, Guests under the age of 3 are some of Mickey Mouse's special Guests and do not need a Walt Disney World Resort theme park ticket or Disney Park Pass theme park reservation to enter the theme parks. I encourage you to check out this preschool planning guide in advance of your vacation.
No. There are some rides at each Disney World theme park that have height requirements; guests may only experience those rides if they're tall enough. But the vast majority of attractions at WDW do NOT have a height requirement. Babies and toddlers are welcome to experience those.
While it might sound intimidating at first to try to visit Disneyland with a baby, it actually wasn't a big deal at all! Disneyland is very baby friendly and offers a lot of services and facilities to make your trip easier.
The answer is YES you can totally bring a baby to the parks. There is so much Disneyland has to offer and so many rides you CAN take your baby or toddler (under 32”) on in each park.
In regards to “Lands”, I recommend Fantasyland and Toontown as the top 2 spaces for babies and very young children at Disneyland. They both include the most “all ages” attractions and there's room for little ones to run around and explore in safe places.
While I don't think you are crazy, and I think a trip with a newborn is doable, especially for a seasoned mama, for a first-time mom I might recommend you wait at least 8 weeks, but maybe even closer to 12-16 weeks. I have visited Disney while pregnant, but the youngest I have brought to Walt Disney World was 4 months.
I agree, Disney is very toddler-friendly! Many rides (it's a small world at Magic Kingdom is a prime example) are full of sights and sounds that delight youngsters. Many even enjoy meeting Mickey and friends. A four day ticket is probably best because you can take a full day for each park and go at a nice slow pace.
Some rides and attractions have loud noises that might frighten your baby. Just ask a Cast Member at the entrance if you have any question that the ride or show might not be appropriate. This complete guide to everything scary for kids at Disneyland offers up some tips on what rides to avoid.
Rides like Pirates of the Caribbean, Haunted Mansion, Peter Pan, and Small World have no height requirement. Some of these rides are even great for getting baby to go to sleep.
Taking Little Kids to Disney World (4-7 years old) We're moving on to little kids ages 4-7 years old. This is a great time to take kiddos to Disney World for the first time since they're still young enough to be excited about meeting the characters and all the fun, little-kid targeted Disney stuff.
Children younger than age 3 do not need a ticket. When you go to purchase your theme park tickets, it will ask you to select the number of tickets based Ages 10+ and Ages 3-9.