Can you bring a GoPro at Disney?

GoPros are allowed at Disney World but must be worn on a body mount. The Disney World website states, “Wearable video cameras, such as GoPro, may be used if they are attached to a chest or head mount, but not handheld.” Chest, head, and wrist mounts are all acceptable ways to wear a GoPro at the park.



People Also Ask

Disney Founded Steamboat Ventures in 2000 We invest in early through growth stage companies that are pursuing opportunities at the intersection of technology, media, and consumer sectors. Over 10 years ago, Steamboat Ventures became a leading investor in GoPro, the sports camera maker, before GoPro went public.

MORE DETAILS

You are welcome to bring your photo equipment with a few exceptions: selfie sticks and handheld extension poles for mobile devices are not allowed, and neither are tripods or monopods that extend over six feet or cannot fit inside a standard backpack.

MORE DETAILS

As long as it is not a large, professional camera (think a TV Camera), you are free to bring your personal camera with you to Disney Parks.

MORE DETAILS

Your photographer should also note the current restrictions on items permitted in the theme parks and be prepared to have their equipment screened at security checkpoints. And while you may certainly use these photos for your own personal memories, photography for commercial purposes is prohibited.

MORE DETAILS

By following these rules, Guests and Cast Members can better maintain a safe and fun experience for everyone. Yes, you are permitted to take a gimbal for your camera or recording device. As long as it is not attached to an extendable pole, it should be fine.

MORE DETAILS

potentially hurt themselves or others not paying attention to their surroundings. So, by the summer of 2015, Disney officially added the selfie stick to the list of banned items because of the potential hazard that it posed to guests.

MORE DETAILS

Given that, I think there are really only two categories of possibilities for best all-around Disney camera: the mirrorless Sony a7 line for those wanting to travel lighter or the latest generation of Nikon full frame DSLRs for the pack mules among us.

MORE DETAILS

Disney's Shanghai resort isn't actually owned by Disney. It's a joint venture with a state-owned enterprise — i.e., the CCP. The split? The CCP owns 57%, Disney just 43%.

MORE DETAILS