Can you ride Dumbo while pregnant?

Pregnancy Safe Rides The short answer is yes!! Any ride without a height restriction is typically considered safe, which means tons of classic Disney rides like Dumbo the Flying Elephant, “it's a small world,” and Peter Pan's Flight are not restricted.



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The concern with roller coasters, thrill rides, and virtual rides during pregnancy is associated with the rapid starts and stops, the jarring forces, and the pressures against the body that occur during these types of rides.

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In general, the rule of thumb for pregnancy and Disney World rides is height restrictions. Any ride with a height restriction (of any height) is not recommended for pregnant people, and you'll see signs notifying guests of these restrictions outside the entrance of these rides.

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But as a basic safety guideline, roller coasters should be avoided during your pregnancy, particularly in the later phases to avoid any harm to the infant.

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But as a basic safety guideline, roller coasters should be avoided during your pregnancy, particularly in the later phases to avoid any harm to the infant. Possible Complications After Riding a Roller Coaster: The impacts of rollercoaster rides may not be noticeable at once, at least most of the time.

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Currently, there are no studies that document a problem with roller coasters while you are pregnant. Similarly, there are no studies documenting that it is safe either.

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Unfortunately, pregnancy is not deemed as a disability, and is not a part of the DAS program. However, what you can do is look into wheelchair or ECV scooter rentals to make travel throughout Disneyland Park and Disney's California Adventure Park easier for you.

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Walt Disney World offers several mild rides and attractions that are considered safe for pregnant women, such as “It's a Small World”, “The Seas with Nemo & Friends”, and “Kilimanjaro Safaris”. However, it's best to avoid thrill rides and those with a height requirement, as they can be more intense.

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Most miscarriages - 8 out of 10 (80 percent) - happen in the first trimester before the 12th week of pregnancy. Miscarriage in the second trimester (between 13 and 19 weeks) happens in 1 to 5 in 100 (1 to 5 percent) pregnancies. Pregnancy loss that happens after 20 weeks is called stillbirth.

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