How do you stop motion sickness at Disney?

On any attraction, you're less likely to feel motion sickness effects if you focus your eyes on a fixed spot, keep your head and neck as still as possible, and choose a seat near the middle of the vehicle. Speak to a cast member at the ride loading point to ask for assistance in seat placement.



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On any attraction, you're less likely to feel motion sickness effects if you focus your eyes on a fixed spot, keep your head and neck as still as possible, and choose a seat near the middle of the vehicle. Speak to a cast member at the ride loading point to ask for assistance in seat placement.

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Here are some motion sickness solutions that are things you can take or use to prepare:
  • Queasy Pops or Queasy Drops. ...
  • Peppermint or spearmint essential oils. ...
  • Seabands. ...
  • Motion Sickness eyeglasses. ...
  • Electrical stimulation bands. ...
  • Meclizine Hydrochloride. ...
  • Dimenhydrinate. ...
  • Scopalamine. A patch, worn behind the ear.


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The staff at Disney Central First Aid offices comprises of nurses and EMT personnel. There is not a doctor on staff. You will find the Cast Members working there friendly, willing to help, and calming. The CFA office can dispense Band-Aids, Dramamine or other anti-nausea medication, and Tylenol with just a signature.

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If possible, try lying down, shutting your eyes, sleeping, or looking at the horizon. Stay hydrated by drinking water. Limit alcoholic and caffeinated beverages. Eat small amounts of food frequently.

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These are the most commonly used medications for motion sickness, and they're available in any drug store and in many supermarkets. Cyclizine (Marezine) and dimenhydrinate (Dramamine) are two major ones. Make sure to read the drug labels, though. One of the big side effects of these medications is drowsiness.

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If you are injured or ill, call the front desk, and they can arrange transportation (free of charge) to urgent care.

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Dramamine is your friend If you forget to bring it, you can get a few tablets to take at any of the first aid stations in the parks.

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The efficacy of wrist bands for motion sickness is still unclear. Some scientific research studies have investigated whether acupressure helps with nausea and vomiting. More research is needed to understand if using wrist bands for nausea is as effective as standard anti-nausea drugs.

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Stateroom location can be a big help with motion sickness. You'll tend to feel less motion in staterooms located on lower floors, and toward the middle of the ship. Try to avoid an inside cabin - a view of the horizon can be really helpful when getting used to the movement of the ship!

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But back to your question, unfortunately, theme park tickets are nonrefundable and nontransferable, but the good news is that they are valid until their stated expiration date! So if you do happen to get sick, hopefully, you can find another date in the future that will work for you!

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Being dropped at a speed that is so fast it is actually pulling you down at an unnatural rate is tough enough on your stomach; the part where it drags you back up can often leave you feeling as though you're going to be sick right there on the spot. Tower of Terror isn't for those with motion sickness tendencies.

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When you book a Lightning Lane return time, you typically have a grace period of about five minutes on either end, meaning that you can tap in five minutes before the start time or five minutes after the end time.

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I spent time making sure to confirm this and I verified that bromine is used instead of chlorine to disinfect the water in all rides that use water such as it's a small world in Magic Kingdom Park and Frozen Ever After in EPCOT. Bromine is a good alternative for those with chlorine sensitivities.

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At amusement parks like Six Flags , Disney World and Universal — safety is a multimillion-dollar business. Injuries and deaths are becoming increasingly rare, with fewer than 1 injury per million rides in 2019, according to the National Safety Council.

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