im going to disneyland and i broke my wrist. i herd that i can get a front of the line pass if i go somewhere in the park im not sure where. can anyone explain to me where i can go to get the pass and what do i have to show to get it.
thanks for all the answers everything will help.
Best answer:
Answer by Cris
Of course lmao
What do you think? Answer below!
You want to check the Disneyland policies online before going to see what is needed.
ReplyDeleteIt's a myth. Even those in wheelchairs have to go in order; some rides have a special entrance for them.
ReplyDeleteYou can't get a front of the line pass for a broken wrist. That doesn't prevent you from standing for a long period of time.
ReplyDeleteProvisions are made for the disabled. Those who are in a wheelchair or have problems walking and standing.
I think you have to pay extra and get one of those passes that allows you to jump the lines
ReplyDeleteSorry, but a broken wrist does not prevent you from waiting in lines or transferring into and out of ride vehicles. And there really is no "front-of-the-line" disabled pass, at least not any more.
ReplyDeletePersons needing them can rent wheelchairs or electric scooters at Guest Services outside the park entrance. A Guest Assistance Pass can be obtained by visiting City Hall. This Pass alerts cast members to how much assistance you need: can you stand in line for long periods? can you traverse stairs? can you get in and out of ride vehicles on your own? does the ride need to stop to allow you to enter the vehicle? etc.
The major change in policy affects how disabled guests are loaded. No longer can a disabled guest bypass the line with five friends. Persons with a Guest Assistance Pass are allowed to wait in the load area for the ride while the rest of their party stands in the regular queue line. When the party reached the load area, they are all permitted to ride together.
One thing that might speed your waiting is Fast Pass. This is a free service for some rides that provides you with a return appointment time to come back and ride the attraction.
Your wrist?
ReplyDeleteNo. My friend dislocated her shoulder shes not getting any special treatment.
If you were in a wheelchair and are disabled some rides have a special disabled line that is shorter I guess you could say.
I don't think you can go to the front of the line for your wrist. You'd better break your leg, too. I think the front of the line thing is just for people in wheelchairs. And even then, I don't know if you really go to the front of the line, you just go in a different way. They still make you wait a bit.
ReplyDelete