The Baby Care Centers, located in each theme park, are amazing and offer a cool, quiet and relaxing place for you to pump and take a much-needed mama break, whether your little one is with you on this magical adventure or not.
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Located within all 4 theme parks, Baby Care Centers provide a convenient place to feed, change and nurse little ones.
Disney also has four Baby Care Centers (one in each park) with designated nursing and pumping areas if you'd prefer to have more privacy. Here's what Disney says that they offer: Private nursing room with rocking chairs (plugs for pumps are available, but fridges are not) Changing room with tables.
I'm happy to share with you that breast pumps are allowed in the parks. I can tell that you are eager to not miss a session while you're enjoying the rides, restaurants, and attractions at the park, and I can assure you that your discrete, wearable pump will not be a problem.
Open during regular park hours, each full-service facility is complimentary to use and includes a: Private nursing room with rocking chairs. Changing room with tables and a unisex bathroom.
At Epcot and the Magic Kingdom the nursing room is a group area with 4 chairs. At the Animal Kingdom and Disney's Hollywood Studios the nursing rooms are private. Some of the Baby Care Center nursing areas have wooden rockers and some have padded glider chairs.
Good news! Even though glass containers are prohibited in the theme parks, there is an exception for small glass containers for feeding your baby. I called Guest Services and spoke to a Cast Member who confirmed with me that small glass baby food jars and glass baby bottles are allowed into the theme parks.
Small freezer packs fit well and keep the milk at the appropriate temperature throughout the day. You might also take a few plastic snack or sandwich size storage bags with you. If you find yourself in the theme parks for extended hours, you can fill the bags with ice to keep the milk cool.
Now, with the new menu you can see that white milk has actually DECREASED and now costs $3.59 while chocolate milk has seen a $0.40 increase and now costs $4.19. (Also peep that 20 cent increase on the Southwest Bowl, which also got its new plant-based logo!)