Can you bring strollers in line at Disney?

To answer your question, strollers are not permitted in attraction queues. Before entering the queue, you'll need to park your stroller in a designated stroller parking area.



Generally, strollers are not allowed in the actual attraction queues at Disney Parks. When you reach the entrance of a ride, you will find a designated "Stroller Parking" area where you must leave your stroller before entering the line. However, there are exceptions for children with disabilities; if a stroller is being used as a wheelchair, you can obtain a "Stroller as Wheelchair" tag from Guest Relations, which allows you to take the stroller into most queues. For standard guests, it is highly recommended to make your stroller easily identifiable with a bright ribbon or sign, as Cast Members frequently move strollers to condense space, making them hard to find later. Additionally, Disney has strict size limits: strollers must be no larger than 31 inches (79 cm) wide and 52 inches (132 cm) long, and "stroller wagons" (like the popular Keenz or WonderFold) are strictly prohibited. Always remove all valuables like phones, wallets, or expensive souvenirs before leaving your stroller in the parking zone.

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To answer your question, strollers are not permitted in attraction queues. Before entering the queue, you'll need to park your stroller in a designated stroller parking area.

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Strollers must be 31” (79cm) wide and 52” (132cm) long or smaller. As a reminder, wagons are not permitted in our parks. Stroller wagons will also no longer be permitted.

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Strollers larger than 31? (79 cm) in width and 52? (132cm) in length are not permitted. Stroller wagons are also not permitted. Strollers are not allowed on escalators. Use of strollers is permitted on elevators and ramps, available at certain locations.

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For those visiting with young kids, we recommend bringing your own stroller to Disney World if you don't mind traveling with it. We toadally understand the hassle of flying with a stroller, but we find that it's worth it.

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While there are size limitations to the strollers allowed on property, there are no guidelines that mention a specific age limit at this time. All considering, I think whether you bring a stroller or not is truly a personal decision. Step back and determine what would work best for your children and family in general.

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There are a few restrictions on what you can bring into the parks, including glass bottles, but you shouldn't have any problem with your stainless steel cup (which will keep your water nice and cold!). In fact, most counter-service locations offer complimentary ice water upon request!

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Stroller locks and bike locks are generally a no-no at the Disney Parks. If you lock your stroller to a fence, tree, or pole, a Disney Cast Member may cut the lock and move the stroller.

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You will find a marked stroller parking area near each ride and attraction. The parking will be convenient to both the entrance and the exit. The Disney Parks Blog recently featured a compilation of stroller tips from the Disney Parks Moms Panel, which I'm linking here for you.

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We on the panel love helping guests to plan magical vacations! You can absolutely bring a water bottle with you into the Walt Disney World theme parks, including Magic Kingdom. The water bottle cannot be glass, but others are absolutely fine.

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Guests are welcome to carry a bag or backpack with them into the theme parks. The maximum allowable bag size is 24 by 18 by 15. All Guests and their bags will undergo a security screening process prior to entering the theme parks and Disney Springs.

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While flags are not allowed at the Disneyland Resort, you can use a custom handle cover or a scarf tied to the handle to help you find your stroller. My favorite stroller decorations are battery-powered holiday lights, but they're more useful at night than during the day.

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Wagons and wagon-style strollers. While wagons may seem convenient for carting kids around, they can cause congestion in parks and clog up the flow of guests.

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Disney World Policy on Bringing Food to the Theme Parks Any food and drink brought into the parks must be for self-consumption and not have a “pungent odor.” Items mustn't be in glass containers or require special heating, refrigerations, processing, or other temperature control.

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You can buy bottled water throughout the parks; many vendors also sell Powerade. In the parks, bottled water runs about $3.50-$4, or if you're using the Disney Dining Plan you can pay with a snack credit. There are two places to get water for free: water fountains and Quick Service restaurants.

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Disney has great theme parks for 7 year olds, especially when they start wanting to branch out more with thrills. Many of Disney's roller coasters aren't super high thrill and can be handled by guests of all ages. A great park to start for at for a 7 year old would be Hollywood Studios or Animal Kingdom.

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Disney offers two types of strollers: single strollers (recommended for children 50 lbs. or less) and double strollers (recommended for children 100 lbs. or less). The single is on the left and the double is on the right! If you decide to rent a single stroller, the price is $15 per day.

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It's the one question every parent with a child under a certain age asks as they're packing for their Disney vacation. Stroller or no stroller? If your child is under 4, the answer is easy. Yes, you definitely need a stroller.

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