dlr planning 12; Woman in a wheelchair petting service dog outside Mad Tea Party
  • On Apr 23, 2026
    Brooke from CA Asked Please note that experiences, policies, pricing and other offerings are subject to change and may have changed since the date of this answer.

    DAS Pass

    Hi Brooke! Thanks for visiting planDisney.

    The Disneyland Resort is dedicated to being a welcoming and accommodating destination for all Guests. I have visited with my uncle, who, as a veteran, required various accommodations to help him enjoy his time in the parks, and we always found the experience facilitated a worry-free vacation. At this time, Disability Access Service (DAS) is one of the services provided by the Disneyland Resort for Guests with eligible disabilities, such as autism, who have difficulty waiting in a traditional queue. DAS allows Guests to select a return time for Attractions. In the meantime, Guests can experience other aspects of the parks, such as grabbing a snack.

    Currently, to register and use DAS at the Disneyland Resort, Guests must first either have a live conversation online via video chat or in person at an Accessibility Services Kiosk located in the Esplanade between the parks. If you choose the online option, be aware that you can speak with a Cast Member up to 60 days before your visit, so you are currently within that window. The DAS Guest must be present for the interview.

    If eligibility is determined and you've entered the parks, you can request your first return time on the Disneyland mobile app. If you have questions about using DAS on your mobile device, please speak with a helpful Cast Member. DAS party size is currently capped at the DAS Guest and an additional three Guests. When redeeming a return time, remember that the DAS Guest must also be present

    DAS isn't the only resource or tool available for Guests with disabilities. I suggest you take a look at the Accessibility page, which provides lots of great information for Guests headed to the parks, including those who might not be eligible for DAS. One guide that was useful when traveling with my uncle and might be worth checking out is the Sensory Experience Details guide. This informative guide has information about lights, sounds, and other strong sensory details you'll experience, which can help you select which Attractions might be best skipped to avoid triggers. Loud noises were uncomfortable for my uncle, but there were plenty of other exciting things to explore in the parks. Knowing ahead of time can make for a smoother day.

    I hope you have a magical visit!

    Elizabeth
thumbnail image for Elizabeth

Meet the Panelist: Elizabeth, Missouri

Hello from St. Louis! I'm Elizabeth, a professor, wife, and mother to two boys. We love to travel as a family, and Disneyland Resort is the place where we laugh more and make the happiest memories. We've done everything from solo to big multi-generational trips, and I've got the tips and tricks for traveling with little ones to help ensure your experience is truly magical. Learn More About Elizabeth

Related Video

  • thumbnail image for A Guide to Character Meetings at Disneyland

Didn't find what you were looking for? Click the Ask a Question button to open the Ask a Question dialogue box. If you are not logged in a dialogue box will appear to signin in order to ask a question.

To submit your question, please log in now if you have not already done so.

Ask a QuestionOpens the Ask a Question dialog box.
x

Update Browser

For a better experience browsing this website, please download an updated version of Internet Explorer.


Or you can continue browsing without updating.