They are allowed at Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Disney's Hollywood Studios and other Disney resort hotels. Plastic straws and balloons at Animal Kingdom. Plastic straws and balloons are also banned at Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge and at Disney water parks.Selfie sticks. Selfie sticks and hand-held extension poles for cameras are banned at all Disney World theme parks and water parks. Monopods and tripods that don't fit in a standard backpack or extend over 6 feet aren't allowed either.Improper attire. Disney reserves the 'right to deny admission to or remove any person wearing attire that we consider inappropriate or attire that could detract from the experience of other guests.' Additionally, clothing that drags on the ground and 'visible tattoos that could be considered inappropriate, such as those containing objectionable language or design' are not allowed.They may not sign autographs, pose for photos or otherwise engage with other guests or impede operations while dressed as Disney characters. Acting like a Disney character while in costume. Even when guests can dress up, they must follow certain rules on attire and behavior.In the past, they were also allowed to dress up for Disney Villains After Hours, but that particular event hasn't returned since the pandemic. Costumes on older teens and adults. Guests under the age of 14 are welcome to dress up as their favorite Disney characters all year round, but older guests may only wear costumes during Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party.This isn't the EPCOT you remember: Top Imagineer explains why the park 'will never be completed' What's banned at Disney World? It's easy to see why misbehavior would be barred, but there are numerous other things Disney World bans to help ensure the safety and experiences of fellow guests. Here are a few that first-timers may not know about.Īre theme park rides safe? What you should know if you're worried about accidents Cedar Point, for example, prohibits 'unruly or disruptive behavior that interferes with guests' enjoyment of the park.' Disney World similarly bans 'engaging in any unsafe act or other act that may impede the operation of the Walt Disney World Resort or any part thereof.' 'We expect everyone who enters our theme parks to follow the rules, and the overwhelming majority of our guests do so every day without issue,' Disney spokesman Avery Maehrer told USA TODAY, specifically addressing the EPCOT incident.įrom Universal Orlando Resort to S ix Flags Magic Mountain, all theme parks have guest policies and codes of conduct published on their websites. Watch Video: Disney discourages these things at Disney WorldĪ TikTok video of guests lounging inside a fountain at EPCOT has raised the ire of Disney fans and stoked social media discussion on guest behavior at Walt Disney World.

Disney cookie jars