Disney with Disabilities
We've been traveling to Walt Disney World for many years with family members on the autism spectrum, ADHD, and who deal with anxiety. We've also traveled with family members with medical issues and mobility issues. Let's look at what we've learned and how to best manage a trip with disabilities. If you are looking for more information on the changes to Disney's DAS click here.
When traveling with a neurodiverse child or adult you need to think a little differently in order to facilitate a vacation where your loved one’s needs are taken into account. Let's look at planning a trip to Disney through that lens. Read More
Disney has recently updated its policy on DAS click here to read about the changes.
What is Disney's Disability Access Service (DAS)? Learn more about DAS, how to attempt to register, and how it works in the parks if one qualifies read more.
With the new changes to who qualifies for Disability Access Service we realize many people who had relied on DAS for years would now be left without that resource. We've started putting together our thoughts and strategies for managing a Disney park day without DAS. Read More
Let's explore at what accommodations are available at WDW including when you or a family member have a visual or auditory disability, travel with a service pet, or have a severe food allergy.
We've traveled with a grandparent who had knee replacement, someone recovering from torn ligaments, and had someone sprain their ankle in the middle of a trip. Let's look at how to manage a trip to Walt Disney World with someone with a mobility issues. Read More
Let's look at accessibility at Universal Orlando and best practices for visiting Universal Studios Parks with someone neuro-atypical, with mobility issues, or another disability complication.