What is the code 103 at Disney World?

Another common code is a “103”, which is a bathroom break. So next time you are vacationing at WDW, listen out for those codes and abbreviations! Maybe you can even impress a cast member by asking if the ride is “101”…or freak him/her out by giving them a wink and declaring them a “105”, ahahaha! =P.



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At my work location, when the train had to close, we said it was “101.” When it was back up and running, the train was then “102.” These are common codes used throughout the Walt Disney World attractions. Another common code is a “103”, which is a bathroom break.

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Code 102 — This is a happy code. It means the ride that was closed is now open again.

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Code 101/Code 102 You never want to hear this term when you're standing in line for an attraction. Code 101 means that a ride or attraction has torn up and is no longer functional. As such, you'll likely get redirected out of the line queue and asked to return later. In some instances, you'll stay in line instead.

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So employees have had to be creative, coming up with genius catchphrases that sound friendly — but are actually full of venom. So if you ever hear a Disney employee bid you farewell with the words, “Have a magical Disney day”, know you've done something seriously wrong. In Disney talk, that's code for “f*** off”.

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According to Disney, Club 33 is simply named after its address at 33 Royal Street in New Orleans Square at Disneyland.

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The three words that Disney employees are trained not to say are “I don't know.” “If a guest asks you a question, you always have to have an answer, no exceptions,” an anonymous former Cast Member shared online. “If you don't know it, find out, but don't say you don't know.

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We've already told you what a “Code 101” means, but today, we're here to talk about the dreaded “Code V,” otherwise known as a “protein spill.” What's that? Well…it's Cast Member lingo for when someone vomits.

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5. “Signal 70” — This is one code that hopefully is used very little because it signals a lost child.

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Another numeric signal that Disney Cast Members tend to use between one another is Signal 25. It's not a signal you ever want to be present for because it has the potential to be especially dangerous. In short, it is the signal used to alert other Cast Members about smoke or even fire.

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One of the most famous Disney Parks “13s”: each time a guest “drops in” to the Hollywood Tower Hotel, they just might plummet 13 stories in a haunted service elevator. While it may not be exactly “13,” many of the runDisney events are 13.1-mile half marathon events.

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Summary. It's time to celebrate ... the 50th anniversary of Walt Disney World! The World's Most Magical Celebration kicked off Oct. 1, 2021, across all four Disney World theme parks and will run until March 31, 2023.

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Named for the year Disney's Contemporary Resort first opened, Steakhouse 71 harkens back to the design style of the 1970s, reimagined in a contemporary, comfortable and sleek way.

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5. Alpha Unit. Hopefully, a Signal 25 doesn't result in the arrival of the Alpha Unit, but in many cases, it does. Whenever you hear a Cast Member makes mention of an “Alpha Unit,” what they are really talking about are first responders. So, make sure you get out of the way and give them plenty of space.

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To support this decision-making process, adventure guides are trained on Disney's Four Keys Basics, in priority order: Safety, Courtesy, Show and Efficiency.

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What is the no sad kids rule at Disney? Did you know Disney has an unspoken rule called the No Sad Kids rule? The rule allows cast members to go above and beyond to make sure kids who are upset get their smile back.

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Go no further! We've known since the end of March that traditional character meet and greets were returning to Disney World, Disneyland, Disney Cruise Line, and Aulani Resort beginning April 18. And now we know which characters are giving hugs and autographs at select meet and greets and dining experiences.

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Disney workers are banned from pointing with one finger when giving directions. Instead, staff point with two fingers — a gesture known as “the Disney point”. The reason is that Disney parks get visitors from all over the world every single day, The Sun reports.

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