Many of us have things that freak us out – whether we want to admit or not. It could be heights, intense dark, things that jump out… the list goes on. But for folks who are neurodiverse, with mental health differences or past traumas, encountering triggers is something that can cause major difficulties. And this is best avoided as much as possible – including on a trip to Disneyland Paris! While the Disneyland Paris attractions tend to be very family friendly fun, there’s no denying that the sights, sounds or thrills might trigger some. So in this blog we’re looking at some common triggers, and what attractions in the theme parks might be triggering as a result.

A quick note…

Before I dive into this list it’s worth saying that I’m not a doctor, and I do not have all possible triggers listed below. Here I am reporting on what is commonly shared and said online about the attractions, and my own experiences of what each attraction is like.

There’s no way I could cover all triggers or phobias, because we’re all different with our own nuances, so I’m just sharing ones that are more common. I’m also not sharing here attractions that might trigger physical health conditions – if you’d like to learn more about that, please check out our blog on ride warnings, and we have some videos on our YouTube channel that you might find helpful. (I also talk about this in our overview of Disneyland Paris attraction accessibility, which you can buy for £3 or receive for free by subscribing to our blog!)

Unfortunately, some of the attractions that may be triggering can also be some of the best attractions Disneyland Paris has to offer! The extent to which each person is triggered can vary too. You know you, or your travel group, best. If you are on the fence about whether to try an attraction, my advice is to look at a ride through video on YouTube first – there’s a lot out there, and at least it’ll give an idea of what the attraction is like without being thrown in at the deep end while in the parks!

Intense darkness

It’s thought that being afraid of the dark is pretty much inbuilt in all humans (mainly because we’ve got pants night vision) so it’s no wonder that not a lot of people like being in pitch black or intense dark situations. While being in the pitch black is relatively uncommon at Disneyland Paris, there are some attractions that feature some very dark scenes that some folks may find triggering. (A note though, please don’t turn on torches on phones or similar in these attractions – it can ruin the ride experience, be dangerous to cast members and other guests, and will stop your own eyes adjusting to the dark which you might need!)

• Phantom Manor (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – in order to bring the spooky vibes, the light is very dim in Phantom Manor throughout the bulk of the attraction. There’s only one brief second of complete pitch blackness though, and that’s in the pre-show (Stretch room) when the lights all go out for an extremely short period of time. Also if you access the ride through the disabled entrances (so you board via the exit), then the section of track you travel between you boarding and reaching the main loading area has almost no light! (You do skip the Stretch room though.)
• Big Thunder Mountain (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – the plunges into the tunnels, particularly at the beginning and end of the ride, can feel very dark!
• Pirates of the Caribbean (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – you’re never really in intense dark in the ride here, although there’s a night time vibe to many of the scenes. But the queue can be very dark in places – especially if you enter in from bright sunlight! Again, the disabled entrance does skip the dark parts of the queue.
• Adventure Isle caves (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – a lot of Adventure Isle is outside and well lit, but some of the caves can be very dark, especially when coming in from bright sunshine! It’s also easy to get lost in here so keep an eye on any group members who might wander off.
• Dragon’s Lair (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – The dragon under the castle lurks in a dimly lit cave, to help make the animatronic dragon look very impressive (and a bit scary!). Like some other attractions, entering from bright sunshine can make you feel like you’re in the pitch black before your eyes adjust.
• Peter Pan’s Flight (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – While mostly very jolly and bright, there’s a short portion in Peter Pan’s flight where you go through a starlit tunnel, which is very dark apart from a few little pin points of light to represent the stars. It’s over very quickly though.
• Hyperspace Mountain (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – a lot of the thrill of this coaster is that you’re in the near pitch black throughout, apart from some Star Wars projections. As such it feels very dark in here.
• Avengers Assemble: Flight Force (Avengers Campus, Walt Disney Studios Park) – Like Hyperspace Mountain in the park next door, the high speed thrills of this coaster are added to by being in very dark surroundings with just a few projections.
• Crush’s Coaster (Worlds of Pixar, Walt Disney Studios Park) – Crush is part dark ride, part rollercoaster – and the indoor coaster portion is extremely dark, with just some dim lighting to help you feel like you’re riding the EAC from Finding Nemo. Throw in the spinning ride vehicle and it can be downright disorientating!
• Tower of Terror (World Premiere Plaza, Walt Disney Studios Park) – Like Phantom Manor, creepy vibes are the name of the game in this attraction, and there’s often moments in the pitch black while you’re plummeting up and down the lift shaft!

Just to add, both Together a Pixar Musical Adventure and Mickey and the Magician may feature second or two of darkness between scene transitions, although the shows themselves are very colourful and fun! They also have dim the lighting over the seating area, but it’s never that dark there (and if you need to leave for any reason a Cast Member with a torch normally appears very quickly!) Also both Pinocchio and Snow White in Fantasyland are dark rides – they’re never very dark though due to the set lighting, but are a little creepy in places!

Death or spooky sights

Disney don’t shy away sometimes from embracing mentions of death or spooky sights in order to tell a story. While these often add to the attractions, of course they don’t suit everyone. Here’s a few attractions that may be triggering for folks who don’t want reminders of these subjects.

• Phantom Manor (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – I think with the word ‘Phantom’ in the name most folks would guess that spooky sights and mentions of death are throughout the attraction! As well as ghosts (created by a range of special effects) there are animated skeltons in one scene when you essentially travel underground amid a lot of coffins. Even in the grounds around the attraction there is Boot Hill, a mock up cemetary. All these effects tell a compelling story but there’ll be some who don’t like it!
• Rhythm of the Pridelands (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – This show is a retelling of the story of the Lion King, and as a result includes the death of Mufasa. It’s very well staged and I’m willing to bet a lot of little ones don’t get what’s happened but know that it is in there!
• Big Thunder Mountain (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – The first cave includes the sounds of bats and their lit up eyes which might spook some!
• Adventure Isle Caves (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – Among the Adventure Isle Caves are a few skeletons of pirates who evidently had a bad time trying to find some treasure!
• Pirates of the Caribbean (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – Beware the pirates curse! Towards the end of the ride you see a number of cursed skeletal pirates, as well as a cursed Barbossa which could spook some. There’s also some skeletons in the queue to watch out for!
• Dragon’s Lair (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – Surrounding the dragon under the castle are a few skeletal remains of what we assume are knights that suffered the dragon’s wrath!
• Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – Snow White includes a section through the creepy palace dungeons where the Evil Queen turns into a hag, and you see the skeletons of some of her unfortunate prisoners (and she then proceeds to pop out at you from all sides). There’s also a scene where creepy trees seem to lunge at the ride vehicle. Snow White has been known to spook guests of all ages!
• Mysteries of the Nautilus (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – While there’s no death represented here, the tunnels to enter the attraction and some of the dimly lit interiors like the machine room have been known to spook some!
• Tower of Terror (World Premiere Plaza, Walt Disney Studios Park) – On this elevator drop ride you see several ghosts, including a projection of a rather creepy ghost little girl! This ride goes hard in trying to bring the spooky vibes of the abandoned hotel, and some can get scared as a result.

Sudden surprises

A lot of attractions have hidden surprises to delight guests by taking them unawares! While most people seem to handle them pretty well (and there’s no actual people or characters jumping out at you or anything) for folks who are triggered by the unexpected these are the attractions to be aware of.

• Phantom Manor (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – I swear I’m not picking on Phantom Manor, it’s my favourite ride! But Disney bring a lot of effects here to bring the immersion to life. One surprising effect is in the pre-show Stretch room when you realise there are no windows or doors, and a second when the lights all go off and there’s loud laughter from above. In the ride itself the ride vehicle is pretty slow so it’s normally easy to see sights coming, but in the grave-yard scene there are some ‘pop-up’ ghosts to startle folks, and the ride’s finale sees a special effect when it looks like a ghost is in the ride vehicle with you!
• Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – Big Thunder has lots of suddent turns and twists, but the most unexpected effect is probably a replica explosion of dynamite!
• Pirates of the Caribbean (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – With slow moving boats it’s pretty easy to see what’s coming for the most part on Pirates, but there are a couple of drops that take people by surprise if they’re not expecting them.
• Alice’s Curious Labyrinth (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – This walkthrough maze is mostly fun, but there is a section when animatronic playing cards and the Queen of Hearts pop over the top of hedges with accompanying loud sounds to make people jump! (Actually the animatronics working is hit or miss but the sound effect still plays out of no where)
• Dragon’s Lair (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – the dragon appears to be sleeping, but it wakes up at periodic intervals to have a roar at folks! We’ve seen this scare some people who weren’t expecting it.
• Pinocchio’s Daring Journey (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – there is a section in the Pleasure Island scene here where a test your strength machine is hit, leading to a loud hissing sound and donkey braying noise (don’t ask, you have to be there) that can come out of no where. Monstro the whale also makes an appearance towards the end of the ride that can catch people unawares, although it’s not all that dramatic really (it’s more of a slow rise up than a quick lunge!).
• Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – As mentioned in the spooky section above, the Evil Queen in Hag form goes through a section of ‘popping out’ at your ride vehicle! Also the trees reaching towards the ride vehicle can spook some.
• Mysteries of the Nautilus (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – In a couple of sections here there can be suddens puffs of steam or machinery noises.
• Mickey’s Philharmagic (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – This 3D film features characters popping out of the screen towards you – although it’s all fun Disney characters for the most part so people seem to take it in their stride! More surprising though are the puffs of air, vibrating of the seats and water sprays that can accompany the action on screen.
• Star Tours the Adventures Continue (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – This flight simulator ride thrives on unpredictability – you don’t know what ride scenes you’ll get (there’s multiple options), you don’t know how the ride vehicle will move (and it can be jerky and rough!), plus there’s 3D effects so add in things suddenly popping out the screen! It adds to the fun of the attraction, but for folks who don’t like being taken unawares this ride is probably a bit of a nightmare.
• Hyperspace Mountain (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – The big thrill of this coaster is being in the dark, so you really can’t see where you’re going – plus there’s projected battle effects going on around. So there’s a lot to take people unawares!
• Avengers Assemble Flight Force (Avengers Campus, Walt Disney Studios Park) – Due to being in the dark it’s very hard to see where you’re going on this ride, so a lot of the movements are a surprise!
• WEB Slingers (Avengers Campus, Walt Disney Studios Park) – On this ride you wear 3D glasses and as such expect a few of the Spiderbots featured in the ride to seem to suddenly pop out of the screen in front of you!
• Cars Road Trip (Worlds of Pixar, Walt Disney Studios Park) – The centrepiece of this ride sees you park up in a canyon where there’s a replicated earthquake, complete with sudden fire and water effects!
• Crush’s Coaster (Worlds of Pixar, Walt Disney Studios Park) – The spinning of this coaster is entirely unpredictable and might scare some folks, as might the coaster section where you can’t see where your going so movements can feel very sudden!
• Ratatouille (Worlds of Pixar, Walt Disney Studios Park) – In this ride you’re shrunk down to the size of the rat and some special effects help bring the story to life, including sudden sprays of water and puffs of air. There’s also a bit where a hand suddenly reaches for the vehicle – but this is less scary now it’s no longer in 3D.
• Tower of Terror (World Premiere, Walt Disney Studios Park) – The movement of your ride vehicle up and down the lift shaft on Tower of Terror is randomised so can be completely different on each ride through, so you never quite know if you’ll be going up or down! Also some of the projection effects for the ghostly little girl on the ride can suddenly pop up.

I’ll also add in a mention that in Stars of Parade the Maleficent dragon float breathes fire, although you can normally tell by the soundtrack and the movement that it’s about to happen so it’s not all that scary. Some folks are also triggered by sudden bursts of fireworks too, in which case it’s worth being wary of Tales of Magic, the nightly spectacular in Disneyland Park.

Small spaces or tightly packed crowds

A fact when you’re going to Disneyland Paris is that it’s going to have a lot of people there. Even at a ‘slower’ time of year. While queuing for rides or characters, or waiting for shows and experiences, chances are there’s going to be hundreds of people doing the same thing! But while crowds are a fact of life at Disneyland Paris, there’s no getting away from the fact that some attractions, and particularly attraction queues, can make you feel way more packed in than others! Here we’re highlighing some of the worst culprits. (We will add that you might be able to avoid some of the crowds by utilising things like Magic Hour, Priority Pass or Premier Access if you’re eligible). For information on helping to avoid crowds please see our blog on handling sensory overload, and our YouTube video on quiet spaces in the parks.

• Phantom Manor (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – Phantom Manor is on the list for the pre-show ‘Stretch room’ where a lot of guests are typically packed into a relatively small space. You can lessen the issues this might cause by standing around the edges of the room as opposed to in the middle. If you think the Stretch room is a no go all round tell a cast member and they should be able to help you navigate round it!
• Alice’s Curious Labyrinth (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – some of the passages between the hedges in the labyrinth are quite narrow and enclosed, and they’ll feel even more so when there’s a lot of people in there. Also beware the staircases in the Queen of Heart’s castle, then can often be packed.
• Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – the ride line here is mostly narrow paths with tight switchbacks and railings between, so it’s easy to feel like you’re quite hemmed in by other people when queuing.
• Pinocchio’s Daring Journey (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – I ‘fondly’ refer to this queue as ‘switchback hell’! I don’t know what it is here but this queue feels like you’re continually hemmed in by people as you make your way through narrow paths separated by railings. Definitely not ideal for folks who don’t like feeling pressed in by people.
• Casey Jr (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – The only reason this little train ride is getting a shout out here is because the ride vehicles themselves are very small, so you can feel a bit crammed in. (We’d advise against two adults trying to sit side by side unless you’re very slim!)
• Dumbo the Flying Elephant (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – At busy times the queue for Dumbo can feel very packed, particularly when you’re right in the middle!
• Mysteries of the Nautilus (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – To access the Nautilus you need to walk through corridors with a lot of dark wood theming. They’re actually pretty spacious (and this attraction is seldom packed) but if you’re really claustrophobic I can see how you might not like them!
• Stars on Parade (Main Street and Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – The main parade winds its way from Fantasyland next to It’s a Small World, round the hub and down Main Street USA. It’s probably unsurprising that the parade is a massive draw and that means a lot of people along the parade route, and a lot of those people won’t be worrying about personal space! You may be able to help reduce the amount of crowd around you by standing towards the beginning of the parade route where it tends to be quieter, and there is a special viewing area for those with Priority Pass that may feel less packed.
• Disney Tales of Magic (Main Street USA, Disneyland Park) – Tales of Magic always ends the day at Disneyland Park, and because it’s best viewed from the hub and Main Street USA this area is packed from about an hour or so before show time. And when I say packed I mean shoulder to shoulder people! These crowds are not to be sniffed at. There’s a few ways you can help mitigate the crush. One is that if you qualify for Priority Pass then to use the special viewing area for that. You can also guarantee a great view and less people by paying for the premier fireworks viewing area. If you don’t mind sacrificing the views of the projections on the castle then standing towards the back of Main Streeet USA towards the park exit may be better (plus bonus, you’ll be first out the park when the show ends). Check out our previous Tales of Magic blog for more information. If you do end up nearer the castle wait a little while after the show before making your way out to avoid the worst of the exiting crowds.
• Crush’s Coaster (Worlds of Pixar, Walt Disney Studios Park) – The queue for Crush is always long and it can feel very unpleasant with some very narrow feeling corridors.
• World Premiere (World Premiere Plaza, Walt Disney Studios Park) – This space is really a shopping and dining hub to enter the Studios Parks, replicating nighttime in Hollywood. The only reason we’re including this here is because at park open (or park close) it can feel very packed. Avoiding it outside these times though is usually a much nicer experience!
• Show waiting areas (World Premiere Plaza, Walt Disney Studios Park) – World Premiere is home to a number of large theatre shows – Mickey and the Magician, Together a Pixar Musical Adventure, Frozen a Musical Invitation and Stitch Live!. While the shows themselves are fine once you’re in the theatre, the holding areas before the shows can feel extremely tight. If you have Priority Pass make sure you use that to help avoid the crush, or you can pay for premier access to help avoid it too. Another tip is only to join the wait once you see the audience moving into the theatre – just note though that at busy time of years waiting this late will probably mean you won’t get in the show, and it’ll almost never work for Frozen – that show is popular with a capital P!
• Shuttle buses / Disney Village at park close (Disney Village) – Okay not technically an attraction but the worst complaint I see about crowds are those trying to mob the shuttle buses to the hotels at park close. Note that those buses will be jam packed and people will try to push in (they shouldn’t but they do). Disney Village can also be busy although the crowds tend to disperse reasonably well. Our advice is if you can stay in a hotel you can walk back to, or budget for a taxi or ride share back in the evening. And unless you want to stay for Tales of Magic, leave before park close! (Side note: At the moment park close for the Studios is a lot less stressful because there’s no nighttime show, but when the new lagoon show debuts in 2026 expect park close to get just as busy here!)

We’ll also throw in an honourable mention for seasonal shows and parades like those for Halloween or Christmas, or the recent Music Festival – a lot of the shows were very busy with people!

Heights

A lot of people with a fear of heights only tend to be triggered when they feel unsafe (I’m in this category!), and thankfully the Disney attractions feel very safe. (I mean you’d hope so, wouldn’t you?!) But for some folks just feeling high up is a straight no-no. If that’s the case here’s the attractions you might want to be wary of.

• Legends of the Old West (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – Did you know there’s stairs to climb in the fort in Frontierland? Doing so gives great views across the land, but it is quite high up! (And only accessible by stairs, boo!) Side note here that the upstairs portions have been closed for some time now so it might be they never reopen, but I wanted to include this just in case!
• Thunder Mesa Riverboat Landing (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – the Molly Brown riverboat here is 3 stories, so it’s pretty high up at the top! It’s easy to mitigate this though, just stay on the bottom deck where you board. (We actually like it here!)
• Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (Frontierland, Disneyland Park) – Big Thunder goes up and down some quite steep hills during the ride, so if you look over the side you might find yourself spooked by the height! Keeping your eyes facing straight ahead should reduce some of the fear factor.
• Adventure Isle suspended bridge (Pont Suspendu) (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – there are some bits of Adventure Isle that involve some climbing, and in the case of the suspended bridge a very wobbly feeling bridge to cross! Of course it’s safe but if you don’t like heights or have balance issues my advice is to steer clear! It’s called Pont Suspendu on the signs in Adventure Isle.
• Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – As you’d expect for a treehouse, this attraction sees you climbing a tree! It’s all by good staircases and the view from the top is lovely – but it’s very high up! (Side note, it’s also only accessible by stairs – see our YouTube video to see all the attractions only accessible by stairs in Disneyland Paris).
• Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril (Adventureland, Disneyland Park) – This very tight track is on multiple levels of the coaster so you’re high up at times, leaning into bends or facing down very steep pieces of track!
• Alice’s Curious Labyrinth (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – Most of this attraction is firmly at ground level, but the upstairs floors of the Queen of Hearts Castle are quite high up. An easy way to avoid this though is to just not go up the stairs, they’re easy to miss out.
• Casey Jr (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – While a pretty gentle ride, Casey Jr is on a suspended track above the Disney scenes and boats from the Storybook Canal Boats attraction, and it does lean into the corners. Keeping your eyes on the track ahead could reduce the risk of being spooked by the height.
• Dumbo the Flying Elephant (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – In this ride you sit in the back of the Dumbo, who takes flight in a circle around a central point. Your Dumbo is connected to the centre by a lift arm, and you have control of how high your Dumbo goes. Of course if you’re not fond of heights you can just not raise the Dumbo up at all, but note that the ride vehicle will still rise a little bit to allow the ride movement.
• Peter Pan’s Flight (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – The charm of this ride is that you’re flying over the scenes in a Pirate ship, looking down at the animatronics and scenery below. While you don’t get massively high on this ride it could still scare people who don’t like heights.
• Sleeping Beauty Walkthrough (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – This walkthrough is on the first floor of the castle, but the only time you really notice being on the first storey is if you go out on the balcony that overlooks Fantasyland. If you think being at this height might trigger you then just skip the outdoor portion and stick to the indoor stained glass and tapestries.
• Lancelot’s Carousel (Fantasyland, Disneyland Park) – I know what you’re thinking, the Carousel is a pretty tame ride! But hear me out… When on the carousel you sit on horses that go up and down, getting reasonably high in the air. What you really can’t predict is how high up your horse will stop – and if it’s at the peak height then you have to get yourself off! Of all the attractions on this list, being stuck on a high carousel horse and the Suspended bridge in Adventure Isle have been the worst triggers for me.
• Orbitron (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – Orbitron takes the principle of Dumbo and makes it more horrifying! Like Dumbo this is an aerial carousel where you sit in a rocket instead of an elephant, and can control how high you go. Orbitron has some extra elements though – the first is that it feels a lot faster, and the second is that these ride vehicles tilt sideways as you fly, making them a lot more thrilling! You can choose not to lift your rocket high up, but it will raise a little for your ‘flight’.
• Hyperspace Mountain (Discoveryland, Disneyland Park) – This ride relies on simulating space flight so you do feel like you’re flying – although it’s so dark in there you never really know how high up you are! But the feeling of flying might be triggering to some.
• Avengers Assemble Flight Force (Avengers Campus, Disneyland Park) – This ride is meant to replicate that you’re flying alongside Iron Man and Captain Marvel, while saving the world and enjoying a rollercoaster! (Standard superhero stuff really). Of course your coaster vehicle is firmly attached to a track but the simulated flight might upset some folks who don’t like heights.
• Crush’s Coaster (Worlds of Pixar, Walt Disney Studios Park) – On the ride Crush goes up and down some pretty steep hills. For the most part you can’t see them because you’re in the dark! However, if you’re in the side of the ride vehicle that faces backwards as you go up the first lift hill, your view will be of the steep downwards slope behind you, that may be a trigger!
• RC Racer (Toy Story Playland, Walt Disney Studios Park) – In RC Racer you sit in the back of a car and drive back and forth over a steeply curved piece of track, until at the extremities of the ride your vehicle is essentially vertical! That means that at the peak of the track driving forwards you’re looking straight up at the sky, and when backwards you’re staring straight down the track to the floor. This ride doesn’t look like much but it has a surprising amount of thrill.
• Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop (Toy Story Playland, Walt Disney Studios Park) – In this ride you sit in a parachute type ride vehicle and are then pulled up into the sky quite quickly, to slowly bob down again to the floor. This ride scares some because you’re essentially sitting on just a bench with your legs dangling into space below, and it does get up quite high! If you’re nervous about heights we’d strongly recommend giving this one a miss.
• Flying Carpets over Agrabah (World Premiere Plaza, Walt Disney Studios Park) – This ride is essentially like Dumbo and Orbitron above, but with carpets instead of elephants or rocket ships. An added element in the flying carpets though is that it has two rows, and those in the back can tilt the carpet backwards and forwards. It’s never a steep tilt but it might be enough to spook some. Again, you can choose not to raise up your carpet or tilt it if you like, but bear in mind it will still raise a little off the ground for the flight.
• Tower of Terror (World Premiere Plaza, Walt Disney Studios Park) – The ‘tower’ in the name will probably be a clue that you get up high here – 13 stories in fact! And yep, you’ll be able to get a view across the park from that height, then plummet down faster than gravity. Needless to say it could be triggering to some!
• Panoramagique (Disney Village) – This tethered hot air baloon experience takes you very high up into the skies in Disney Village, giving you a birds eye view of the entire resort. Needless to say the very high vantage point will not suit everybody!

So there’s our list of attractions that may be triggering to some. One thing not included is very loud attractions – that’s a subject I feel that deserves its own blog! To make sure you receive that and our other blogs straight into your inbox please subscribe below, and as a bonus you’ll receive for free our overview of Disneyland Paris attraction accessibility, which includes possible triggers in the attractions among many other things! (You can also buy this for just £3 if you prefer). We also share a lot of accessibility content over on our YouTube channel too, so why not follow us over there? Finally, if you would like to support our work you can do so by leaving us a tip. We appreciate any help you can give!