Disability Access Service (DAS)
Disney offers a Disability Access Service (DAS) pass to help people with disabilities that make waiting in long lines or in crowded spaces less difficult. Due to rampant abuse Disney has recently updated their DAS policy and narrowed the scope of who qualifies for this service. Learn all about the DAS pass, the changes that have been implemented, who might qualify, and how to use it in the parks. We've also included the alternative accommodations Disney is suggesting to help individuals who no longer qualify for this service. You can read more about our thoughts on these changes here.
Disney has a Disability Access Service (DAS) to assist guests with "a developmental disability like autism or similar disorder, who unable to wait in a conventional queue for an extended period of time." Due to abuse of the system, Disney narrowed the scope of who qualifies for this service and limited the number of the friends and family that can be included. Let's look at DAS, what it is and isn't under their new policies. Read More.
Disney is now offering alternative accommodations to people who previously qualified for the DAS pass, but no longer do under the new policies. Let's look at these and how they can be in theory used to help guests with different disabilities - Read More.
Here are our thoughts on how to approach a Disney vacation if you no longer qualify for DAS Read More.
Here are our ideas on how to manage a day at the different Disney parks without DAS: Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom.
Have a larger party where not every member can be included in a DAS pass? Looking to stream line your day even more and wonder if you can use DAS and LLMP in tandem? Let's look at how to coordinate using both DAS and LLMP Read More
