Hiya Lindsey,
Welcome to planDisney! I just returned from a trip with my almost three-year-old and my newly minted five-month-old! It was so much fun watching them both experience the magic of Walt Disney World Resort together; I especially loved finding activities that both of them could enjoy together, like dancing around the
Animation Courtyard and looking at the aquatic animals at the
Seas Pavilion in EPCOT.
I 100% understand how practical stroller wagons can be, especially when you have more than one Mouseketeer. According to
Walt Disney World Resort property rules, stroller wagons and strollers greater than 31” x 52” are prohibited at water parks and theme parks. Now, that said, one of the magical things about Walt Disney World Resort is that Cast Members are committed to making sure that all Guests feel safe and that the magic is accessible to all, so it is possible (though not guaranteed) that your stroller wagon could be permitted if it is designated as a
“Stroller as a Wheelchair.” This special designation is only given on a case-by-case basis in person at a Guest Relations location to Guests who meet one of the following conditions: a child with a disability who uses their stroller as a mobility device in place of a traditional wheelchair, a child with additional medical equipment who needs a way to transport their equipment while in a queue, or an adult with a mobility disability who uses a stroller as a mobility device to assist with walking. Since this is determined on a case-by-case basis, I am unsure if you will be able to receive a “Stroller as a Wheelchair” tag. Therefore, I recommend having a backup plan, Lindsey, in case it is not allowed.
I hope this was helpful, Lindsey. If you decide to check if your stroller wagon qualifies for the designation, I recommend visiting
Guest Services at Disney Springs instead of the one at the theme parks. As a mom of little Mouseketeers of similar age, I would do anything to avoid a meltdown to start my day. Nothing would be less magical than getting them set up in a stroller only to be turned away at the turnstiles and have to remove them, and take the stroller back to my car or room (I can hear my daughter screaming about Mickey Mouse now in a full toddler tantrum). By going to Disney Springs the day before you plan to go to the park, you can figure out if you will need your plan B before you even get to the theme parks and save yourself some stress the day of. Please come back and see us if you need anything else.
Happy Planning,
Ashley F.