I've ridden Space dozens of times with my glasses without straps with no problems. Simply: 1) Don't turn your head (looking to the side may cause the wind to blow your glasses off). 2) Keep your hands down (swaying arms can knock glasses off).
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You'll be fine, they're all safe. I don't wear them on Water Rides, Everest or Space Mountain. Just went recently (rode basically everything) and kept them on for every ride.
You can on most, but you risk losing them. I always put mine in a hard case in a bumbag (fanny pack) so the restraints don't crush them. If your eyesight is bad enough you need them to enjoy the experience, try contacts or get them fitted tight and have a cord on them, which you could clip to your top.
You can keep them in your pocket but you run the risk of them being bent or broken during the ride or due to the restraints, even with a case. If you are allowed to keep your glasses on, this makes life a lot easier.
Contact lenses may be the most obvious choice for most theme park rides, but can you wear contacts on a roller coaster? Contacts will probably not fall out or get lost and break on a fast ride as glasses can. If you're not used to wearing them, the sudden switch from glasses to contacts can be intense.
We suggest you dress comfortably, wear good walking shoes and check the local weather report before you leave for the parks at Walt Disney World Resort. Proper attire, including shoes and shirts, must be worn at all times. The parks are a casual, family-oriented environment.
Stay away from spicy foods or food you have never had before, and be sure to stay hydrated throughout the day. Hot temperatures and dehydration can make that queasy feeling worse.
“As far as an age limit, though, if you are physically healthy and up for the thrill, there is likely no greater risk for someone who is 60 than there is for someone who is 20.” The largest concern for those who indulge in roller coasters is the after effects.