Can you ride rides at Disneyland with a broken ankle?

You can ride on anything so long as the safety constraints will work. So something like the California Screamin' Roller Coaster might not work for you. But I would find a Cast Member (employee) near the rides entrance and ask their advice and if they think you could fit into the attraction.



People Also Ask

They usually don't restrict you from riding as long as you can fit in the restraints. I've seen lots of people hobble onto rides with casts. If he gets a cast where his knee can't bend, he might not be able to fit on some rides like the Mummy though.

MORE DETAILS

Cast Members throughout the parks are very accommodating to Guests needing a little extra assistance. If you decide that you do need to rent a wheelchair or Electric Conveyance Vehicle (ECV) once you're there, you can also do that at the theme parks.

MORE DETAILS

Physical Requirements: Each rider must maintain in an upright seated position with their back against the seatback during the duration of the ride and their arms, hands, legs, and feet inside the ride vehicle at all times. Riders must have one functioning arm and one functioning leg. No leg casts.

MORE DETAILS

Luckily, as long as you are up for the challenge of traveling with limited mobility, Dr. Erickson said, “It is safe to travel by car or plane with a broken bone as long as the fracture is appropriately immobilized.

MORE DETAILS

If you'll need a stroller or wheelchair throughout your entire visit, there are several local rental companies in Orlando that can provide that service. When it comes to experiencing attractions, a large majority of Walt Disney World rides will accommodate a leg cast from the knee down.

MORE DETAILS

Depending on the experience, Guests utilizing a wheelchair or scooter will either wait in the standard queue or receive a return time at the attraction that is comparable to the current standby wait. If you're a Guest who has mobility questions or concerns, please view Services for Guests with Mobility Disabilities.

MORE DETAILS

1. Arriving at a Ride or Attraction in an ECV or wheelchair at Disney World. For the majority of rides and attractions, those in wheelchairs and ECVs will be going into the same queue as everyone else. You may veer off at certain points to avoid stairs, etc.

MORE DETAILS

Jump in the line Celebs who are less likely to be recognised at the park instead can get an unlimited FastPass - meaning that they only have to queue at peak hour for 10 to 20 minutes.

MORE DETAILS