Hello everyone, Happy Wednesday! Today we are continuing on in the Disney & Disabilities post series, and we are going through the attractions at Hollywood Studios and their disability requirements. It might be short and sweet, but I’ll be sharing which rides require guests to transfer from their wheelchair to ride, and which ones they can remain in the wheelchair.
Hollywood Studios is a little bit different than the other parks because of the number or shows, but it’s great in that way for people with disabilities! My sister loves entertainment, so it’s one of her favourite parks to hang out at. And she also loves the thrills! Okay, let’s get started!
Guests may remain in wheelchair
The Great Movie Ride
Muppet*Vision 3D
Star Wars Launch Bay
Star Wars: Path of the Jedi
Walt Disney: One Man’s Dream
Toy Story Midway Mania*
Beauty and the Beast: Live on Stage
All Character Meet & Greets
Disney Junior: Live on Stage
Fantasmic!
For the First Time in Forever: A Frozen Sing-a-long Celebration
Indiana Jones™ Epic Stunt Spectacular
Jedi Training: Trials of the Temple
Voyage of the Little Mermaid
Star Wars: A Galactic Spectaular (fireworks)
*guests in ECV must transfer to wheelchair, and ride in wheelchair
Guests are required to transfer
Rock’n’Rollecoaster Starring Aerosmith
Star Tours: The Adventures Continue
The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror
If you watched the Disney Vlogs, you may have seen the vehicle used for wheelchairs on Toy Story Mania, and it’s still interactive! If you haven’t watched that vlog, you can find it here. We only spent a few hours at Hollywood Studios because of that state it’s in right now (aka all of the construction!), but we still had fun there!
I thought I would also note something that happened on our last trip when we went to see Fantasmic! While we were entering with the regular crowds, because we had a wheelchair with us we got to go to the accessible seating with the FastPass+ seating. Your mileage nay vary with this, and we weren’t expecting anything, but we definitely got a better view. I guess my advice is to walk closer to the inside of the path where you might be more visible 😉
Check out the other posts in the Disney & Disabilities series:
Disney & Disabilities: A GREAT Relationship
Disney & Disabilities: Accessibility at Magic Kingdom
Disney & Disabilities: Accessibility at Epcot
Disney & Disabilities: Accessibility at Hollywood Studios (you’re here!)
These posts are short and sweet, but I hope they are helpful for those who need it! If you know someone who might benefit from these posts, share it with them! Also if there are any other disability-related posts you’d like to see here on A Disney Obsession, let me know in the comments!
As always thank you for reading!
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