Can you wear glasses on roller coasters at Disneyland?

You may be able to get the visual experience but at least the glasses are safe! The rides with the biggest risk of losing your glasses are Rock n Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith, Twilight Zone Tower of Terror, and Space Mountain. Hold tight… glasses are expensive to replace!



People Also Ask

I keep my glasses on for rides, but I always worry right before the ride starts and make sure they're securely planted. I usually check them throughout the ride too, but I'm a worry-wart. A strap would be a good way to make it feel more secure.

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You can keep them in your pocket but you run the risk of them being bent or broken during the ride or due to the restraints, even with a case. If you are allowed to keep your glasses on, this makes life a lot easier.

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If the glasses are properly fitting, they shouldn't come off on any ride at Disney World. But for peace of mind, buy an eyeglass retainer. It's just a little strap that clips onto the back of your glasses and secures them to the back of your head.

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Short answer: Yes, the indoor coaster is wildly fun, and it's a fantastic addition to Epcot and Walt Disney World as a whole.

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Do not wear flip flops on roller coasters, and be sure all loose articles are secured.

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Take Dramamine® Non-Drowsy. If you know certain rides at the park will leave you feeling nauseous, start taking Dramamine® Non Drowsy as directed 30 minutes to an hour before you arrive at the park. Try our Dramamine® Non-Drowsy to help you limit your nausea and enjoy the day.

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Barf Bags. One Disney World ride comes complete with barf bags, and there's a very good reason. Mission: SPACE at EPCOT is known for making guests sick due to the intense spinning and G-forces, so the ride vehicles have compartments filled with paper bags for those feeling nauseous.

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Being dropped at a speed that is so fast it is actually pulling you down at an unnatural rate is tough enough on your stomach; the part where it drags you back up can often leave you feeling as though you're going to be sick right there on the spot. Tower of Terror isn't for those with motion sickness tendencies.

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Riders on Cosmic Rewind who experience motion sickness report either nausea or vertigo (or both). Even if you don't feel like throwing up, you may find that the world is spinning a bit when you get off.

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Other health conditions can make going on high-speed rides unsafe, including pregnancy, recent surgery, heart problems, high blood pressure and aneurysms, as well as the influence of drugs or alcohol.

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