One of the very best things aboutDisney Worldis the fact that it can be enjoyed by absolutely anyone.
So what kinds of things should you know and do before heading to Disney World with a preschooler?
Check out our Visiting Disney World With Preschoolers.
Its always important to have a plan when heading into a Disney park.
Watch videos of the rides at home and allow your child to help you choose which ones to see.
When making your plan, it is a good idea to check out the height requirements for thrill rides.
Only a few Disney World rides have height restrictions, but many of those that do are headliners.
Small children thrive on routine.
Unfortunately, vacations can really mess with routines.
The FastPass+ system in Disney World is nothing short of magical.
Instead of trying to see everything in every park, slow down.
Stop to play bubbles with cast members or watch a fountain for a few minutes.
Take breaks in the park by finding a nice place to sit.
Take breaks every afternoon by heading back to the hotel room.
Maintaining your childs nap schedule is of the utmost importance, and reasonable bedtimes simply must be set.
Too little sleep will almost certainly cause grumpy moods, and could even lead to illness.
Disney parks are filled with people, and this means they are also filled with germs.
Nobody wants to get sick on vacation.
Pack some easy-to-eat snacks you know your child will eat while in the parks.
Pull these out during long waits in line or while waiting for the parade.
Your child will be occupied and you wont have to worry about the hunger grumpies setting in.
Losing your child can really put a damper on an otherwise great trip.
Fortunately, Disney is pretty great at handling such situations.
Nothing brings on the I wants more strongly than a theme park full of gift shops.
As we mentioned before, its pretty likely there will be a few rides your preschooler cant ride.
However, this doesnt mean you have to miss out.
If you have another adult with you, be sure to take advantage of the rider switch option.
This allows one adult to wait in line while the other adult watches the child.
Some of the parks have splash pads for the kids to play in.
For this reasonamong othersyou will want to pack some extra clothes for the kids in your Disney bag.
