Table of Contents
Introduction
Disney World is a magical place for children of all ages. You can bring a baby, an infant, or even a toddler and experience everything the park has to offer. But there are certain things you should consider before deciding whether or not you should bring your child with you on your next visit.
Are strollers allowed at Disney?
Yes, strollers are allowed at Disney. If you have a baby and will be bringing your stroller, there are several options available to you. You can rent one at the park or buy one from a vendor on-site.
If you choose to bring your stroller with you, there is also an option for parking it in one of Disney World’s designated parking lots which accept all types of wheelchairs and scooters as well as strollers (except those made specifically for children). The price range varies depending on how long you plan on staying at the resort area but can be as little as $20 per day or even less depending on which package deal works best for your needs!
What should I look for in a Disney Stroller?
Here are some things you should look for in a Disney Stroller:
- Comfort. You want it to be comfortable for your baby, and also comfortable for you as well. If it has an adjustable seat that can be reclined or puffed out, this is even better because babies tend to like sleeping while they’re in strollers (and parents will appreciate having that flexibility).
- Easy folding and unfolding. A good stroller should be easy enough to fold and unfold by yourself so that if you have small children who need their hands free when they get tired of walking around all day long, then this feature will come in handy!
- Lots of storage space! This one goes without saying—you don’t want your child’s stuff spilling out all over the place when she gets tired of playing with/looking at/being near whatever object caught her attention earlier today…or yesterday morning before bedtime when everyone else was asleep except maybe one kid whose parents let him stay up past midnight watching cartoons instead (and yes…that did happen).
Can you bring a stroller to Disney World?
Yes, you can bring a stroller to Disney World. If you’re staying at a Disney resort, most will have strollers available for use on the property. If not, consider renting one through the parks or online.
However, there are some rules:
- You must have your stroller; no rentals are allowed in the parks or resorts (except for those used by cast members). You may be able to borrow one from another guest if they don’t mind sharing their ride with you.
- Check with your hotel when booking your trip to see if they have any specific guidelines about bringing equipment into their property—for example, if certain items aren’t permitted on certain properties due to safety concerns or other reasons.*
What kind of stroller do I need for Disney?
To bring your baby to Disney, you’ll need a stroller. Here are some of the best options for bringing your baby/toddler with you on vacation:
- Baby Trend Expedition Jogging Stroller
- Britax B Agile Double Stroller
- Chicco Keyfit Caddy Stroller
- Chicco Cortina Travel System (This one is super popular and has good reviews)
If you’re looking for something that’s not quite as expensive but still very high quality, this is another great option! You can get it with or without the car seat adapter for older kids.
Best stroller combo for Disney
Best stroller combo
If you’re planning on bringing a stroller with your baby, the best option is to purchase one that is designed for traveling. Disney Parks may offer free strollers for use in their parks and resorts, but they don’t provide any extras like car seats or diaper bags. So if you’re looking for something more convenient than having to lug around a lot of stuff with each trip there, then this option is ideal—you’ll have everything in one place!
If you’re visiting Disneyland Paris (or its sister parks), then consider purchasing a double-wide version of the classic pushchair style foldable travel system known as an “occasion” stroller. This type of model will allow parents who want greater flexibility when choosing routes through crowds at either theme park’s gates or entrances/exits onto rides – especially since some rides are so large they can take up entire blocks!
