Remember that strollers or collapsible wagons (and practically everything else you bring aboard) need to be stored in your stateroom, and the largest storage space in most staterooms is the space under the bed, which is around 14 inches tall.
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Guests may bring their own baby baths and strollers; however, they must be stored in the guest's stateroom. *Please see all applicable Terms & Conditions for Promotions here.
Are stroller-wagons permitted? Stroller wagons, whether pushed or pulled, will not be permitted at any theme park or water park or at indoor venues at ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex.
You can check one car seat and one stroller or folding wagon per child you're traveling with, for free. This can be done at the gate or ticket counter. Large or non-collapsible strollers, and non-folding wagons must be checked at the ticket counter.
According to the Walt Disney World Resort guidelines for stroller use, strollers larger than 31” (79 cm) wide and 52” (132cm) long are not permitted inside the theme parks or water parks. Stroller wagons are also not permitted.
Wagons, including stroller wagons, are among items that are not permitted at the Disneyland Resort. To transport little Mouseketeers around the Disneyland Resort, Guests may either bring a stroller or rent a stroller from the rental store outside the main entrance to Disneyland Park.
Unfortunately, wagons are part of the prohibited items at Walt Disney World Resort theme parks. Strollers cannot be larger than 31 in width and 52 in length.
15 x 30 x 100 cm / 6 x 12 x 39 inches) may be taken into the cabin, if space allows for it. If it does not fit underneath the seat or in the overhead baggage compartment, crew will take it into the hold at no extra charge. Larger buggies must always be checked in.
The U.S. Public Health Service requires that only children who are toilet trained are permitted to enter swimming pools and spas aboard cruise ships. Even if your child isn't toilet trained, he or she is welcome to enjoy the water play areas on board each ship while wearing a swim diaper.
Infants sailing on a cruise must be at least 6 months old as of the first day of the cruise and/or CruiseTour. HOWEVER: For transatlantic, transpacific, Hawaii, select South American and other selected cruises and/or CruiseTours, the infant must be at least 12 months old as of the first day of the cruise/CruiseTour.
The cast member I spoke to suggested that you transfer the diapers into luggage or a bag that you might otherwise check. Her reasoning was that the luggage or bag would be more durable than a box, and this would help to protect the diapers and wipes while they are being loaded onto and carried about the ship.