Hello, Brittney!
I'm glad you sent your question to planDisney. One reason that I love the Disneyland Resort is that the theme parks strive to ensure every Guest has a magical vacation!
The Disability Access Service (DAS) is a program for Guests with autism or other similar developmental disabilities who can't wait in line for an extended length of time. If you think your daughter may qualify for DAS, you can request a live video chat on the
DAS page. Both you and your daughter need to participate in the meeting.
You can also review the
Accessibility Planning Guide, which includes tips and suggestions about visiting Disneyland with a Guest with disabilities. Moreover, information about options for waiting in lines are described, such as using the regular line, taking advantage of
Rider Switch for attractions your daughter doesn't want to ride, and getting a "Stroller as a Wheelchair" tag if your child uses one. The guide on
Sensory Experience Details is also helpful to review if anyone in your group is sensitive to certain sensory displays or interactions.
Additionally, you could consider purchasing
Lightning Lane Multi Pass, which lets Guests skip the standby lines on many popular attractions in both Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure Park. I buy it every trip! I like that I can grab a snack or go shopping while waiting for my return time. Sometimes, my family stacks Lightning Lane reservations in the afternoon and evening after spending the morning waiting in the standard lines (when they are often shorter).
Brittney, I hope this information helps you plan your trip to Disneyland! If you have more questions, please send them to planDisney.
Magic Happens!
Jen