AA and Asian; Girls in Princess Costumes; Belle and Repunzel
  • On May 16, 2025
    Kelsey from BC Asked Please note that experiences, policies, pricing and other offerings are subject to change and may have changed since the date of this answer.

    Can I bring my wonderfold wagon for my children with disabilities? They use this to help self regulate and use it as a “safe space” to have a break.

    Hello Kelsey, and welcome to planDisney! I completely understand wanting to make sure your children have a space to self-regulate during your visit. A day in the parks can be incredibly exciting, but with all the sights, sounds, and activity, it can also feel overstimulating at times. I'm happy to share some information, along with a few tips from my own experiences.

    Let's start with wagons. The Disneyland Resort Property Rules list wagons and strollers as prohibited items. That said, exceptions may be made if a child has a disability or medical need that requires the use of a wagon. This would be determined by a Cast Member in person, usually at the security area. If approved, a Cast Member will attach a tag to the wagon. You can try emailing Disability Services (check near the bottom of the page) and explaining your situation to see if they have additional advice, Kelsey. 

    Perhaps a stroller would work? You’re welcome to bring your own as long as it fits within the size guidelines, no more than 31 inches wide and 52 inches long, or you can rent one on-site. When I know we’ll be spending a full day at the parks, I usually rent a double stroller so both of my kids have a place to rest. 

    Kelsey, did you know that there are several quieter locations throughout the Resort that work well for taking breaks? One of my favorites is tucked in the back corner of Toontown. It was thoughtfully designed as a peaceful retreat with shade, seating, and a grassy area. Tom Sawyer Island is another great spot – it has winding paths, lots of trees, panoramic views, and a more relaxed pace. Over in California Adventure, the path behind Grizzly River Run is a good place to recharge, with trees all around and the sound of running water. Of course, the Redwood Creek Challenge Trail is good, too. 

    When I can tell my kids are becoming overstimulated or overtired, we also like to hop on the Disneyland Railroad for a full-circle ride around the park. Storytelling at Royal Theatre is another option – your kids can sit on the carpeted floor up close or stay beside you on the benches. Either way, it’s a great way to enjoy a 30-minute break.

    Kelsey, I hope your next visit to the Happiest Place on Earth is filled with wonderful moments for you and your family. If you have any other questions, please reach out. We're always happy to help here at planDisney!

    Your pal,
    Kriss
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Meet the Panelist: Kriss, California

Hi, there! I’m Kriss, a wife, mom of two mini Mouseketeers, and lifelong Orange County local. As a Magic Key holder who visits the Disneyland Resort often, you have a friend in me when it comes to tips and tricks for making the most of your magical visit. Plant-based dining, navigating the parks with kids, transportation, pin trading, itineraries for various preferences – I’ve got you covered! Learn More About Kriss

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