Can you bring a collapsible wagon to Disney World?
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.
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While wagons may seem convenient for carting kids around, they can cause congestion in parks and clog up the flow of guests. That's also why personal strollers larger than 31 inches in width and 52 inches in length aren't allowed. The exception to the wagon rule is for guests with medical needs.
Unfortunately, in alignment with the Disneyland Resort Rules, “Wagons, including stroller wagons” are on the list of prohibited items. If you don't have a different stroller at home that meets the park's guidelines, then I recommend renting a stroller there.
Wagons, including stroller wagons, are not permitted. If you need a stroller, rentals are available just outside Disneyland Park to the east. Double strollers are also available if you need space for two children or for holding more gear.
Guests are welcome to bring their own stroller to any of the theme parks. There are a few guidelines to keep in mind when packing for your adventure. There are size regulations and strollers cannot be larger than 31” (79 cm) in width and 52” (132cm) in length.
Your sit stand stroller is absolutely allowed on Walt Disney World Resort property provided it meets the specifications outlined in the Walt Disney World Resort Property Rules.
Bringing Your Stroller. If you're going to bring your own stroller, you need to know Disney's stroller policies, such as size limits and approved strollers. Strollers can't be bigger than 31 inches wide by 52 inches long, and stroller wagons are not permitted.
As someone who always visits the Walt Disney World Resort theme parks with a backpack, I am thrilled to answer your question! Elizabeth, backpacks of all styles, shapes, and brands are allowed in Magic Kingdom Park.
Unfortunately, wagons and stroller wagons are not permitted in any of the Disney parks as of 2019. This was largely in part to issues with the wagons causing congestion in the park walkways. The only exception to this rule is if the wagon is deemed medically necessary for the child(ren).