Indiana Jones Adventure ![[Guest must transfer to ride system.]](Images/transfer.jpg)
![[This ride has health restrictions.]](Images/health.jpg)
![[Service dogs may not join guest on this ride.]](Images/service.jpg)
Guests in wheelchairs or using a service animal
will proceed through the regular queue. When you get near the loading
area, you will be routed though a gate and directed to use a series of
elevators that allow you to transit over the ride track. Guests using
a cane, scooter, or Special Assistance pass should proceed through the
exit (unfortunately causing you to miss the wonderful preshow)
and go to the elevators. On very busy days, the line is routed through
the upper section of the Jungle Cruise building. When this happens, contact
a cast member for instructions on where to join the line.
The queue does have a number of up and down ramps,
including a very steep one just before wheelchairs are diverted from the regular
line.
For those who dread the idea of waiting in line
for two hours without a restroom, you are in luck! There is a restroom available
behind the elevators that you can use. Just ask a cast member.
Enchanted Tiki Room ![[Guest may remain in wheelchair.]](Images/remain.jpg)
![[Assistive listening device available.]](Images/als.jpg)
Enter through the gate to the left of the entrance
and wait in the preshow area. The new wheelchair lift is finally in place and
useable, usually by the guests themselves. There have been some recent instances
of the passenger controls not working properly, requiring a cast member to
operate the lift for you from the outside. Below are pictures of the new lift
(beautifully themed!) and the instruction panel for its operation.
Jungle Cruise
Enter through the standard queue passing through a
gate to the left of the turnstiles. After a short time in the queue, you will
arrive at a gate marked with the International Symbol of Disability. Proceed
through this gate and follow the cast members directions from there. This attraction does
require you to descend two 12-inch steps into the boat.
A prototype for a boat that would accommodate
wheelchairs has been tested (not with guests) in Florida (I even got pictures!).
Unfortunately, it wasnāt very successful and they are Īback to the drawing
boardā for the time being.
Aladin's Oasis
Currently featuring the wonderful Aladin &
Jasmineās Storytime Adventures, this facility gets mixty. There is a designated seating area, but its placement leaves a
lot to be desired. While the majority of the show is scripted, parts are
adlibbed. As such, the printed scripts are lacking. However, this is one show
where you can request a sign-language translator (at least one week in advance).
Tarzan's Treehouse ![[Guest must be able to walk.]](Images/walk.jpg)
This is NOT recommended for guests with mobility
disabilities. You climb a series of steps to a height of 80 feet and then
descend. Also not recommended for guests with ve
The lower, interactive section supposed to be
wheelchair accessible, though extremely cramped. The current planlchairs enter through the Meet and Greet entrance, and after
meeting Jane move across a bridge to the interactive area. Because of the space
limitations, the area will be restricted to a maximum of two.
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