Do you have to fold stroller on Skyliner?

Disney Skyliner Gondola Details. Each gondola has wooden bench-style seating that fits a maximum of 10 people (or six guests if you're riding a wheelchair-accessible gondola). There is enough room for strollers to roll on without having to fold them up. Larger strollers may also use the wheelchair queue.



The Disney Skyliner policy for strollers is one of the most parent-friendly in the parks. You do not have to fold a single stroller (or a tandem "long" stroller) as long as it fits within the cabin's floor space, which is roughly 30" x 48". You can simply wheel the stroller directly into the gondola, and if your child is sleeping, they can remain in the seat. This is a significant advantage over Disney buses, where all strollers must be folded before boarding. However, there is an exception for side-by-side double strollers; because of their width, these almost always must be folded before you enter the cabin to ensure they fit through the door and leave room for other passengers. Additionally, if you are using a wheelchair-accessible cabin with an unfolded ECV or wheelchair, you may be asked to fold your stroller to ensure there is enough clearance and that the weight limit (about 10 passengers) is not exceeded.

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Resort boat launches – on most, your stroller will need to be folded prior to boarding. Friendship boats – strollers can be left open if space allows, but your child must be seated with you.

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Everywhere You Can Dine on the Skyliner. Just like with the buses, boats, and monorail, anyone visiting Walt Disney World can use the Disney Skyliner. And, you don't have to be staying at one of the Skyliner resorts to ride it, either.

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While there are size limitations to the strollers allowed on property, there are no guidelines that mention a specific age limit at this time.

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Disney Cast Members are stationed in the stroller parking areas. They move strollers around to keep it neat and tidy. Stroller theft isn't common in the theme parks, but it does happen. Stroller locks and bike locks are generally a no-no at the Disney Parks.

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While I recommend bringing your own stroller, the rentals are still a great option. If you have an infant or a young child who cannot sit upright, the Disney rentals are likely not the right fit for you. These unpadded strollers require a tadpole to sit up straight.

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Attach a unique sign Another way to make your stroller easy to spot is to attach a sign to the back. This is a fairly popular option because it's easy to make and attach to your current stroller. Use your family name or go with a fun phrase for your trip! Disney strollers have pouches where you can insert a sign.

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Strollers are not permitted in lines unless they are being used as a wheelchair.

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This was largely in part to issues with the wagons causing congestion in the park walkways. The only exception to this rule is if the wagon is deemed medically necessary for the child(ren).

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While Disney does have LOTS of strollers, on very rare occasion, they have temporarily run out of rentals. If you'd like to have guaranteed stroller access, then either bring your own or rent from an outside vendor. If I rent a stroller, either through Disney or another vendor, how do I know which one is mine?

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You will find a marked stroller parking area near each ride and attraction. The parking will be convenient to both the entrance and the exit. The Disney Parks Blog recently featured a compilation of stroller tips from the Disney Parks Moms Panel, which I'm linking here for you.

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While flags are not allowed at the Disneyland Resort, you can use a custom handle cover or a scarf tied to the handle to help you find your stroller. My favorite stroller decorations are battery-powered holiday lights, but they're more useful at night than during the day.

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Yes, you definitely need a stroller. If your child is in that magical age range between 5-9 years old, it's a more difficult decision.

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Travel with a Younger Elementary Schooler (ages 6-9) They'll likely remember much of the trip. They'll have stamina for a full day. Most rides are accessible to them. They're unlikely to be jaded about the Disney experience.

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That's an enormous distance for a 4- or 5-year-old to walk, and if you decide not to take a pushchair to Disney World, you might do a lot of carrying. You will likely be walking around from very early in the morning until late in the evening. That's a lot for even the best four or 5-year-old walker.

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