You will find this to be a common shoe-of-choice when visiting the Disneyland Resort. There is not a restriction on wearing open toed shoes when enjoying attractions at either Disneyland Park or Disney California Adventure Park.
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Guest Courtesy and Attire PoliciesProper attire, including shoes and shirts, must be worn at all times. Clothing that drags on the ground is prohibited in theme parks. Clothing with multiple layers is subject to search.
While you may be required to wear certain kinds of protective footwear if participating in any kind of backstage tour, you're good to go with open-toed shoes for a typical day in the parks!
Examples of work which require safety-toe footwear are: warehouse operations; moving operations involving heavy equipment; work involving close contact with large animals; and jobs requiring work with certain chemicals.
A lot of first-timers ask whether there is an “closed-toe policy” regarding shoes at the Disney Parks. The answer is no — there is no closed-toe shoe policy. Open-toe shoes, like flip-flops, are just fine. The only shoe restriction at Disney World is that you can't roll around on skate shoes.
The parks are a casual, family-oriented environment. We suggest you dress comfortably, wear good walking shoes and check the local weather report before you leave for the parks. Review our Pre-Arrival Tips to make sure you come prepared for a fun-filled trip!
Crocs are a go-to for me to wear around my hotel room and to the pool. In fact, Crocs are even sold in many of the retail locations around Walt Disney World and on shopDisney! So, you will find yourself in good company should you choose to wear them for the day.
It might be uncomfortable to wear wet shoes at the Disney Parks, especially with the rain in swampy Florida. However, it's against the Disney dress code to go barefoot at the Theme Parks. We recommend bringing spare flip flops, Crocs, or sandals to change into for water rides or rainy days!
Just two pairs of sneakers/tennis shoes. Perhaps a flip flop, croc, or sandal for the pool and/or flash torrential rain! The shoes you wear should be well broken in, or you're risking blisters, or some odd thing rubbing.
Some people swear by gel inserts in their shoes. If there's room in my shoes, I sometimes double-sock my feet. I put a thinner pair on the inside and a thicker pair on the outside. That doesn't always work in the summer, but when I can, the little extra cushion goes a long way.
Unlike flip flops, you can wear your water shoes on the slides and other attractions. You'll also be happy you're wearing your water shoes when it's time for a trip to the bathroom. Bare feet and public restrooms DO NOT mix! Put swim diapers on your little ones.