Family visiting a theme park including a child in a wheelchair
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Accommodation GuideWalt Disney World

Every Accessibility Accommodation at Disney World

A full overview of every accessibility accommodation available at Disney World — from DAS and Rider Switch to assistive listening devices, sign language interpretation, and more.

Key facts

  • DAS, Rider Switch, Return to Queue, accessible vehicles, assistive listening, captioning, and more
  • All accommodations are complimentary; most require no advance registration
  • If DAS is not approved, other accommodations can often address many of the same needs

Device and Sensory Accommodations

1Assistive listening systems (infrared) at most attractions and theaters — free with refundable deposit at Guest Relations
2Handheld captioning devices display synchronized text at compatible attractions
3Reflective captioning available at select theaters and shows
4Audio Description wands provide spoken scene descriptions at compatible attractions — also available in Spanish

In-Park Services

1ASL interpretation available at select shows on specific scheduled days — check DisneyWorld.com in advance
2Quiet break rooms at all First Aid stations — air-conditioned, with cots, available to any guest without judgment
3Companion restrooms (large, single-occupancy, locking) available in all parks — ask a Cast Member for location
4Braille guidebooks and large-print guides available at Guest Relations at every park entrance

All Accommodations — Frequently Asked Questions

What accessibility accommodations does Disney World offer beyond DAS?

Disney World offers a wide range of accommodations: Rider Switch (for guests with children who cannot ride), Return to Queue (step out and return), wheelchair-accessible queues and vehicles, ECVs for mobility challenges, assistive listening devices, video captioning, handheld captioning, reflective captioning, audio description wands, sign language interpretation (available at select shows on specific days), Braille guidebooks, quiet break locations, companion restrooms, service animal relief areas, and allergy-friendly dining menus.

What should I do if my DAS application is denied?

If DAS is not approved, ask the Guest Relations Cast Member to explain which accommodations are available for your specific situation. Many needs can be addressed through Return to Queue, Rider Switch, accessible queues, or other services. You can also ask to speak with a supervisor. Remember that DAS eligibility is determined individually, and a denial does not mean no accommodations are available.

Where can I pick up accessibility devices like assistive listening units?

Assistive listening devices, handheld captioning units, and audio description wands are available for a refundable deposit at Guest Relations at each park entrance. You can reserve them in advance through the My Disney Experience app.

More Accessibility Guides

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