Yes, you can technically be "too tall" for a handful of attractions at Disney World and Disneyland, though it is much less common than being "too short." While most rides are designed to accommodate a vast range of body types, specific rides have maximum height limits for safety or mechanical clearance. For example, at Typhoon Lagoon, the "Bay Slides" have a maximum height limit of 60 inches (5 feet) because they are designed specifically for young children. On many "thrill" rides like Space Mountain or TRON Lightcycle / Run, there is no official "maximum" height, but extremely tall guests (typically over 6'6" or 198cm) may find the legroom and restraint systems physically uncomfortable or impossible to lock. In 2026, TRON features a "test seat" outside the entrance specifically because the "lightcycle" bike position is tight for tall or large-framed individuals; if you don't fit, Disney provides a specialized "traditional" coaster car at the back of some trains. If you are exceptionally tall, you should check with a Cast Member at the "attraction entrance"; while they won't pull out a measuring tape for a maximum limit often, they can tell you if you'll safely fit under the "clearance" bars of the ride's structure.