Disneyland Resort and Southern California LIVE! Guidebook
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PassPorter's LIVE Edition is always up-to-date and is filled with helpful trip planning tools that help you decide where to stay, what to do, and where to eat! Searching the entire book is fast and easy! Save and sort bookmarks, mark favorite attractions and eateries by traveler, add personal notes that integrate with your guide, and plan the perfect trip! | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 Making the Most of Disneyland Park (continued)Making the Most of Disneyland Park (continued) |
Sure stops for general Disney merchandise include much of Main Street, U.S.A.— shops here are open for half an hour after park closing. Here are some of our favorite themed shops:
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 by GingerJ Disneyland Park offers plenty of dining choices—see details starting on page 219. Keep in mind that you can also pop out to one of the restaurants in Downtown Disney District, too. No alcohol is served here. If you want an adult beverage, go to Downtown Disney District, visit one of the hotels, or park hop to Disney California Adventure. Need a good place to meet? The passageway through Sleeping Beauty Castle is a good choice as it is central and easy to find. Got a boo-boo or have a baby on board? Both First Aid and the Baby Care Center are located at the end of Main Street, U.S.A. near the Plaza Inn eatery. Many restrooms in Disneyland Park have automatic flush toilets, which can be frightening to very young kids who are newly acquainted with toilets. For a list of all Disneyland's restrooms, see "My favorite bathrooms in Disneyland Park." Guests with impairments that prevent them from waiting in regular queues may apply at City Hall for Disability Access Service, or DAS. Present the DAS at rides and receive a return time comparable to the wait time of the standby line. Return at that time to board the ride. Guests may have only one active return time at any given time, but you can still access FASTPASS services during that time period. Disney doesn't issue a DAS for mobility problems, the assumption being that each attraction can adequately accommodate them. Find more information on DAS: https://wdpromedia.disney.go.com/media/wdpro-assets/dlr/help/guest-services/guests-with-disabilities/dlr-disability-access-service_2014-12-09.pdf. Check out all the services for those with mobility, cognitive, hearing, and vision impairments at https://disneyland.disney.go.com/guest-services/guests-with-disabilities/. Also see the free e-book, Navigating Disney: How to Make the Most of Your Disney Experience With a Sensory Sensitive Child, by PassPorter.com Guide Sandra Bostwick. Ratings are explained on page 90. |
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Top Photo Slice: (℗ 50384) Photo contributed by © chezp
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abitagirl916 on 03/10/2019 at 3:38:52 pm EDT says: Reply
RE: body text
The link for , Navigating Disney: How to Make the Most of Your Disney Experience With a Sensory Sensitive Child, by PassPorter.com Guide Sandra Bostwick. is not working.