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Does Magic Kingdom have rides for infants?

At the Magic Kingdom alone, babies can go on Buzz Lightyear, the PeopleMover, the teacups, the carousel, Small World, Winnie the Pooh, Peter Pan, Haunted Mansion, Jungle Cruise, Pirates of the Caribbean, and more.



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No. There are some rides at each Disney World theme park that have height requirements; guests may only experience those rides if they're tall enough. But the vast majority of attractions at WDW do NOT have a height requirement. Babies and toddlers are welcome to experience those.

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Your baby can go on most rides with you. Many Walt Disney World attractions have no height requirement. Babies and toddlers are welcome to accompany you on any of these rides.

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Rides You Can Enjoy
  • PeopleMover– an open-air ride through Tomorrowland's second floor. ...
  • Cinderella's Golden Carousel – a standard carousel.
  • Pirates of the Caribbean – a favorite for many, with a drop in the dark that is more likely to scare adults than young infants. ...
  • Haunted Mansion – immersive and memorable.


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#1: Magic Kingdom It's probably no surprise that the Magic Kingdom tops this list! It has more than 15 rides that are safe for babies, such as classics like it's a small world, Jungle Cruise, Peter Pan's Flight, Tomorrowland Transit Authority PeopleMover, and Dumbo the Flying Elephant.

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No. There are some rides at each Disney World theme park that have height requirements; guests may only experience those rides if they're tall enough. But the vast majority of attractions at WDW do NOT have a height requirement. Babies and toddlers are welcome to experience those.

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Consider Baby Wearing As we've written, baby wearing was our favorite way to get Zoe around Disney World as an infant. As they get bigger, it gets more difficult, but newborns and infants are easy to carry around, and many can even learn to nap in the carrier pretty much regardless of their surroundings.

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Taking Little Kids to Disney World (4-7 years old) We're moving on to little kids ages 4-7 years old. This is a great time to take kiddos to Disney World for the first time since they're still young enough to be excited about meeting the characters and all the fun, little-kid targeted Disney stuff.

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Surprisingly, babies can go on quite a few rides at Disney World, since many do not have a height requirement. The only rides at Magic Kingdom that your baby will not be able to ride are Splash Mountain, Big Thunder Mountain, Tomorrowland Speedway, Space Mountain, and The Barnstormer.

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Guests are welcome to bring their own stroller to any of the theme parks. There are a few guidelines to keep in mind when packing for your adventure. There are size regulations and strollers cannot be larger than 31” (79 cm) in width and 52” (132cm) in length.

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Understand Your Transportation Options If you fly with a lap infant, take a shuttle bus (or car service with a car seat) between the airport and Disney World, and stick to Disney's free transportation at the resort—none of which requires a car seat—you won't need a car seat.

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Yes, of course – you can bring your child's baby food and formula into the parks with you. Keep in mind, though, that it is not possible to heat food up in the Disney Parks, so plan accordingly.

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Children under 3 years of age don't require tickets at Disney World. If your child is under three years old, you don't need a ticket for them at Disney World. For a four-day trip, this can be over $500 in savings.

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Babies can certainly ride on your lap on “it's a small world”, Jungle Cruise and The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. In fact, you can even wear a baby in a carrier or sling on attractions that are experienced in a boat-style ride vehicle, such as “it's a small world” and Jungle Cruise.

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Fortunately, there are options for child care at Walt Disney World — child care centers and in-room babysitters. The centers are operated by Walt Disney World, but the sitters are not. Walt Disney World does recommend Kids Night Out for in-room child care, but there are other options available as well.

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Disney World has more for younger kids. Universal has very few rides the toddler gets to go on, but we have tons of fun with the things we can ride, and the lower ride count relieves some stress and allows us to enjoy things like playgrounds and stores that are almost as fun for toddlers as the rides.

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