How wet is Splash Mountain get you?

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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At Tokyo Disneyland, guests can experience a unique version of Splash Mountain called “Drenched MAX!” which will leave them completely soaked. While the park's standard version of the ride is less wet than its American counterparts, “Drenched MAX!” will leave guests dripping wet from head to toe!

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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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You're going to get wet. The ride has hidden sprinklers that add water to make the splash more dramatic. Some people say they turn the sprinklers down during colder weather, but that won't keep you dry. You will get wetter if you sit in the front rows than if you sit in the back.

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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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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 It's a classic log flume ride (with one heckuva drop). And it's an animatronics-filled dark ride themed to the classic film, Song of the South. You'll be charmed by the Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah post-drop finale—if you can brave the drop. Thrill scale: 5.

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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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We have seen flip flops prohibited on rides in some theme parks, so does Disney World have that rule? The answer is no. Disney World doesn't have any specific rules about what shoes can be worn and where — except for one!

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Hi Leti! Yes, you can wear flip flops on most all of the rides in Walt Disney World. The only one that I can think of that will made Guest take them off and leave them on the floor is Soarin' (this is so that they do not come off of your feet and hit another guest during your Soarin' flight).

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The drops on Splash don't give you much of the stomach drop sensation. They are not very steep. That said, the drops will still probably bother you mentally, but it will be well worth it. Splash Mountain is one of the truly special rides in all of WDW that MUST be experienced.

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Guests should also be aware that Splash Mountain is a turbulent flume adventure with high speeds, heights, and sudden drops and stops. Even so, I stand by saying Splash Mountain is definitely a family attraction. The tone and story are geared towards kids while still offering plenty for teens and adults.

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Splash Mountain's main drop is a 5-story, 50-foot plunge at a 45-degree angle at a speed of about 40 mph! You will definitely lose your stomach (and your mouse ears!) before getting splashed! Tip: Riders in the back of the log may get a little wet, but those sitting towards the front can expect to get soaked.

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