Is the Remy ride trackless?

?, 'Remy's Totally Zany Adventure'), is a motion-based trackless 3D dark ride, based on the 2007 Disney-Pixar animated film Ratatouille, located at Disneyland Paris's Walt Disney Studios Park in France and at Walt Disney World's France Pavilion at Epcot.



Yes, Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure (located in EPCOT at Walt Disney World and Walt Disney Studios Park in Paris) is a state-of-the-art trackless dark ride. In 2026, it remains one of Disney's most popular attractions due to its innovative LPS (Local Positioning System) technology. The ride vehicles, which are shaped like colorful rats, move independently across a flat floor without any visible rails or tracks. This allows the vehicles to spin, tilt, and "scurry" in unpredictable patterns, creating a more immersive experience as guests are "shrunk" to the size of a rat. Because the system is computer-controlled via sensors in the floor, multiple vehicles can move through the same room simultaneously, taking slightly different paths or pausing to interact with 3D screens and physical sets. This trackless system is the same technology used in other major Disney hits like Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance and Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway, providing a smooth and highly dynamic motion that traditional tracked rides cannot replicate.

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Screens – Screens on attractions are far more common now than they've ever been. Even benign looking attractions (like Remy's Ratatouille Adventure) can cause motion sickness for people. Oftentimes with screens, your ride vehicle is moving while a scene is playing on a stationary screen.

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Remy's is a trackless, 3D dark ride. You'll need to wear 3D glasses during the ride. For the adventure, you shrink down to the size of a rat and go on a journey with Remy through a kitchen and dining room. You can watch a video here.

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Overall it's a very enjoyable ride with some clever effects. If you're visiting Epcot with a toddler, this is likely to be one of your must-do rides. It might be too scary for some kids—ours went through a phase where basically any indoor dark ride scared them, and Remy's is more intense than other dark rides.

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These medications may help:
  • Scopolamine (Transderm Scop). Most commonly prescribed medication for motion sickness. ...
  • Promethazine (Phenergan). Administered 2 hours before travel. ...
  • Cyclizine (Marezine). Works best when taken at least 30 minutes before travel. ...
  • Dimenhydrinate (Dramamine). ...
  • Meclizine (Bonine).


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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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Smell. The relatively new Ratatouille attraction in EPCOT gives guests a whiff of traditional French cuisine … the aroma of a warm baguette hits guests as they careen through the restaurant's kitchen.

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Remy's Ratatouille Adventure is the first all-new major attraction at EPCOT in more than a decade and the first in World Showcase since 1988. It's also a family-friendly ride with no height requirement, appealing to EPCOT's youngest guests. That means it's pretty popular, and lines can get long.

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Remy's Ratatouille Adventure in Epcot You can even smell all the delicious culinary delights as you scurry through the kitchen! The wheelchair accessible vehicle for Remy's Ratatouille Adventure can accommodate the wheelchair user and a companion.

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In this 4D ride experience, join Chef Remy on a daring culinary caper that will captivate all your senses as you zip, dash and scurry through the bustling kitchen, dining room and walls of Gusteau's famous Paris restaurant.

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Remy's Ratatouille Adventure is the newest ride at Epcot and a welcome kid-friendly addition to the park. It would rank higher on this list, except it requires 3D glasses, which won't be great for the smallest kids. It's also pretty intense and scares our toddler.

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Remy's Ratatouille Adventure – a charming experience with a bit of a spin… literally. The spinning and tight turns in this attraction can make your stomach do a little flip-flop dance. Add the 3D visuals and screens into the mix, and you've got a recipe for motion sickness for some folks.

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Overall, Disney has tried to make their attractions as inclusive as possible to all Guests. Remy's Ratatouille Adventure in EPCOT even removed the seat dividers to do just that.

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Now, guests may experience this incredible attraction using a standby queue instead of a virtual queue beginning Jan. 10, 2022. With this change, we will end the use of virtual queue for now for Remy's Ratatouille Adventure.

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