Currently, there are four rides at Walt Disney World with single rider lines:
Rock 'n' Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith.
Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run.
Test Track.
Expedition Everest – Legend of the Forbidden Mountain.
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At Slinky Dog Dash, there is a Lightning Lane and a Standby Line. There is no Single Rider Line. If you're planning to use the standby line, it's important to get in line at rope drop or ride this one during early entry if possible to avoid a long wait.
If you can't take advantage of Early Entry, wait and ride during the last hours the park is open or during Extended Evening Theme Park Hours. This is when wait times can be at their lowest for the day. Note that Remy has signs for a single-rider line, but it's not currently in use.
You may purchase individual—or à la carte—Lightning Lane entry selections for specific attractions that aren't offered through Disney Genie+ service. Purchase individual Lightning Lane entry for up to 2 attractions per day, one at a time. Guests may purchase this option with or without Disney Genie+ service.
The only “pro” of the single rider lines at Disney World is that you'll get on the ride faster. If the wait times were identical, you'd prefer the regular standby line.
So what's the average? Nine rides. In a whole day. Considering that a one-day adult ticket costs $87 and change, and entrance for a child age 3 to 9 is $78.81, this means typical visitors are paying roughly $9 or $10 per ride.
In fact, many Guests struggle to ride every attraction in a single Park in one day. We don't blame them – the Parks are big, lines can get very long, and with things like virtual queues, Genie+, and Lightning Lane, there's bound to usually be one or two attractions you miss, even with the most valiant of efforts.
Genie Plus is definitely worth it for Magic Kingdom and Hollywood Studios, and if you don't like early starts, you might consider it for Epcot and Animal Kingdom. If you are park hopping, Genie+ is even better value as it maximises the number of rides you have access to.
Rise of the Resistance can be scary at times for kids, even ones who love Star Wars. The interactions with Kylo Ren, Stormtroopers, and the First Order can be a bit intimidating. The ride itself can also be too much for some children, since some areas of the ride are dark and there is even a drop.
If that's not possible, note that Remy has a single-rider line that can cut waits substantially, as long as your group is willing to be separated during the ride.