Do you get wet on Splash Mountain?

By the way, it doesn't matter whether you ride in front or back. You will get wet regardless. If you have a camera, either leave it with a nonriding member of your party or wrap it in a plastic bag. One final word: This is not just a fancy flume ride; it is a full-blown Disney adventure.



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Keep in mind that Guests must be 40 inches or taller to ride, and you WILL get wet. If you don't want to get soaked, request to sit in the back row. If you do want to let Splash Mountain live up to its name and walk off soaking wet, then request to sit in the front row.

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You can always just duck behind the person in front. Also, keep your feet up against the edge to keep your shoes dry. This. The only time I ever remember getting soaked on Splash Mountain, it was after the big drop and water sloshed into our boat.

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The cast member said it happens once in a while. On Splash Mountain, you can sit in the back, a lot less water but your shoes will still get wet. I wear flip flops on this ride and put my wallet in a ziploc bag. Even in the front, I've never had my face get so wet it ruined my makeup.

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It is almost a certainty that you will get wet, and possibly drenched, riding Splash Mountain. During the summer months, the water jets are cranked up to 11, practically guaranteeing that you'll get soaked. If you visit on a cool day, you may want to carry a plastic garbage bag.

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Splash Mountain is known for its famous drop that looks over the Magic Kingdom and Kali River Rapids has it drops and waterfalls that are known to get people soaked. If you were to wear a poncho, these would probably be the two that I would suggest. These rides are more focused on their famous drops and spills.

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If the rain isn't heavy and there isn't danger of lightning, our best advice is to put on a poncho and keep moving! Indoor attractions will be open, and the lines typically get shorter during rainstorms.

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Aside from the drop, there's nothing scary about Splash Mountain (and even that is over relatively quickly!). The rest of it is fairly calm, although there's a small drop or two - nothing at all severe. The rest finds you floating through some unique and really incredibly rendered settings.

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Bring a dry stash of clothes or a towel. Some people (aka, ME) have been known to dry off (as if that was even possible) with the hand dryers and paper towels/tissues in the girls room. That was awkward. Think ahead and stash a set of clothes in one of those trusty waterproof zip top bags!

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Splash Mountain – 40 mph Splash Mountain featured several exciting drops, including a steep 50-foot drop into a splashdown finale that reached a top speed of 40 miles per hour. The ride also featured animatronics and scenes from the film, adding to the immersive experience.

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Disneyland Rides With Photos Space Mountain – at the end of Disneyland's Space Mountain, you'll go through a tunnel with flashing lights. This is where your photo is taken. Splash Mountain ride photos- same as the Disney World version: your photo is taken just as you take the big drop.

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Do the rides shut down when it rains? Yes. They absolutely can. Attractions that are outdoors – like Slinky Dog Dash, Expedition Everest, Test Track, and Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, to name a few – will shut down, especially if there is nearby lightning.

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Magic Kingdom's Splash Mountain creatures sang their last notes in January of 2023, and Disneyland's on May 31, 2023. Now, the ride has closed its doors forever. The brand new ride replacing it, Tiana's Bayou Adventure, is inspired by Tiana, the radiant star of the 2009 animated hit The Princess and the Frog.

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