Welcome to planDisney Kamla! Thank you for stopping by with your great question. I’m happy to help! At Disney, we’re committed to creating a magical and accessible experience for all Guests. For those who may have difficulty tolerating extended wait times in a conventional queue environment, we offer the
Disability Access Service (DAS) designed to support Guests with disabilities. I’d love to guide you through the process of registering and making the most of this service!
Every guest who wants to register for DAS must have a video chat with the DAS team as soon as 60 days prior to their park visit. For international guests, this video chat can only take place once you arrive in the United States. Once you're in the US, use
this link to register and speak with a Cast Member. Please note, the link will only work in the US.
For sensory considerations, bringing noise canceling headphones might help with fireworks, parades, or some of the louder attractions. If your son ever needs a break, there are quieter areas in each park, like Tom Sawyer Island in
Magic Kingdom or the gardens behind the UK Pavilion in
EPCOT. Attractions like "it’s a small world," The Seas with Nemo & Friends, and the PeopleMover tend to be gentler experiences without intense stimulation.
Since new environments can be overwhelming, watching ride videos beforehand can help him know what to expect. Keeping familiar mealtime routines and carrying a comfort item, like a favorite Mickey or Minnie plush might make transitions easier. If staying at a Disney resort, midday breaks could be helpful for unwinding before heading back to the parks.
I hope this information helps you plan a smooth and magical visit to Walt Disney World with your son Kamla! Wishing you an unforgettable Disney experience filled with joy, laughter, and magical moments. Have a fantastic time!
Kay