While Disneyland is not a "water park," there are several attractions in 2026 where getting wet is a distinct possibility. The primary culprit is Tiana’s Bayou Adventure (which replaced Splash Mountain); this log flume ride culminates in a 50-foot drop that can result in anything from a light misting to a complete soaking, depending on the weight distribution of the log and your seating position. Another high-moisture attraction is Grizzly River Run in Disney California Adventure, a white-water rafting experience where at least one person in every raft is virtually guaranteed to get drenched by geysers or waterfalls. Even "dry" rides like Pirates of the Caribbean or it's a small world can occasionally "splash" passengers during boat collisions or small drops, though this is usually just a few drops. In 2026, many visitors also forget about the "Splash Pads" in Mickey’s Toontown, which are designed specifically for children to play in water. If you want to remain perfectly dry, avoid the front rows of Tiana’s and steer clear of the geyser zones in Grizzly Peak. For most guests, a lightweight poncho is a standard 2026 "pro-tip" for those who want the thrills without walking around in soggy denim for the rest of the afternoon.