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  1. Q

    Bad Attraction Assistance Pass Experience at US last time, really apprehensive for next time!

    I came to this board this morning for the same reason you wrote your original post, mrjuck. My husband has the disability and, for now, we can get away with just using an ECV (he will likely need a chair as time goes on) in the parks. But, with the recent "crackdown" on ECVs (I guess to prevent...
  2. Q

    Rivers of light wheelchair/ECV access

    The seats for the dining package are absolutely accessible (at the top of the theater) and they are great seats too... :) There are places for chairs and bench seats for companions.
  3. Q

    Rivers of light wheelchair/ECV access

    No... no different area. We lined up with everyone else. But, the cast members approached us and redirected us as we began to enter the theater. Then, we were re-routed to an accessible area.
  4. Q

    Rivers of light wheelchair/ECV access

    We went to ROL this last week of April. I wanted to post about our experience, for others who are planning to visit the show. Like Fantasmic, seating is first-come-first-serve regardless of whether or not you are in an ECV/chair (though Fastpass does go first- it fills the right side of the...
  5. Q

    Frozen Ever After

    I wanted to add my two cents here... we rode this ride this past weekend. You can get a wheelchair, or an ECV, through the lines- you can park your chair at the ride exit. There are no modified boats at all- none for a chair and none with fold-down sides. The boats, I feel, are more like the...
  6. Q

    Tips for first time trip with ECV guest

    We have slid into the HA viewing areas, at both parks, with 30 minutes to spare. Given that both events are primarily in the air (fireworks), it's hard to find a bad space. Really, I have found that the areas are most beneficial for keeping people from trampling you after the shows are over and...
  7. Q

    Knee injury, leave in 4 weeks for Disney

    Please consider that people in wheelchairs do this same thing, every day, without event. The parks (and the resorts and transportation) are set to accommodate people with disabilities. In fact, there are laws that dictate that most everything must be accessible- and Disney often goes beyond what...




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