Are there chicken exits available on all attractions?

[married2mm]

I thought it would be fun if dmil saw all the theming which goes into the rides-even if she won't be going on them..

 

[CAS239]

Yes. WDW and Universal there's always and exit for anyone not riding or who changes their mind.

 

[ErinsMommy]

I'm sure this doesn't apply to OPs DMIL, but can a kid that doesn't meet height requirement walk through to at least see the theming as well?

 

[TinkLoverSam]

I'm sure this doesn't apply to OPs DMIL, but can a kid that doesn't meet height requirement walk through to at least see the theming as well?

No, not at Disney

 

[FCDub]

At the boarding area, tell the CM how many to ride and how many will be exiting. People do it all the time. As mentioned above, anyone who enters a line must be tall enough to ride.

Note: The "chicken exit" on the Tower of Terror is in an elevator. But it's a normal one, not a ride vehicle.

 

[married2mm]

Thanks guys.
We are only going to Disney-not universal also.
And dmil is in a wheelchair-but will be accompanied by ds swiftly exiting tot also!!

 

[bumbershoot]

I'm sure this doesn't apply to OPs DMIL, but can a kid that doesn't meet height requirement walk through to at least see the theming as well?

At Disney NO.

At Universal, however, YES.

 

[ErinsMommy]

At Disney NO.

At Universal, however, YES.

That's why I was curious - DD still has her paper certificate for Harry Potter FP when she heights into it which she now of course does. It was a pretty cool idea

 

[FelisLachesis]

...Harry Potter FP ...

I first read that as Harry Potter Fast Pass. Brain went "isn't Harry Potter at Universal? But Fast Pass? Wha?"

...Critical System Shutdown!

 

[ErinsMommy]

I first read that as Harry Potter Fast Pass. Brain went "isn't Harry Potter at Universal? But Fast Pass? Wha?"

...Critical System Shutdown!

Its similar to what disney calls a FP, i think its called an express pass or something like that. but the certificate they gave her entitles her to in essence 'fast pass' the line to go on the ride.

 

[FelisLachesis]

Its similar to what disney calls a FP, i think its called an express pass or something like that. but the certificate they gave her entitles her to in essence 'fast pass' the line to go on the ride.

AHA! So UO is stealing ideas from Disney! I smell a war on I-4! (No, I'm kidding, I know there's some fundamental differences)

I took my kids to a theme park with something called "Fast Lane" and they figured out how to totally abuse it within 2 hours.

 

[ErinsMommy]

AHA! So UO is stealing ideas from Disney! I smell a war on I-4! (No, I'm kidding, I know there's some fundamental differences)

I took my kids to a theme park with something called "Fast Lane" and they figured out how to totally abuse it within 2 hours.

This was quite a few years ago (looking at my ticker, it was 2012). Universal seemed to have it pretty well managed - unlike their dining plan which was a debacle everytime we tried to use it.

 

[disnut8]

Thanks guys.
We are only going to Disney-not universal also.
And dmil is in a wheelchair-but will be accompanied by ds swiftly exiting tot also!!

I have to do the alternative exit for five years and I can assure you it's on every attraction at Disney World and it's easy to use. Once at the boarding area, you just say "X to ride and X to exit" and that's it. However - you might want to scope out where the non rider(s) will be after the attraction. For Twilight Zone, that's easy. They will both be waiting for you once you exit your plunging elevator. But, for your mother-in-law on other attractions, you could be exiting somewhere else. Check with the Cast Member before you enter the queue and see where your mother-in-law will be taken after her exit. Then go there and find a spot to meet. Then you all enter the queue and meet up after.

 

[married2mm]

I have to do the alternative exit for five years and I can assure you it's on every attraction at Disney World and it's easy to use. Once at the boarding area, you just say "X to ride and X to exit" and that's it. However - you might want to scope out where the non rider(s) will be after the attraction. For Twilight Zone, that's easy. They will both be waiting for you once you exit your plunging elevator. But, for your mother-in-law on other attractions, you could be exiting somewhere else. Check with the Cast Member before you enter the queue and see where your mother-in-law will be taken after her exit. Then go there and find a spot to meet. Then you all enter the queue and meet up after.

Thanks very much-that's most helpful.

 

[Betty Rohrer]

Thanks guys.
We are only going to Disney-not universal also.
And dmil is in a wheelchair-but will be accompanied by ds swiftly exiting tot also!!

just remind them that exit will have CM in character taking them down. have seen some get scared to enter because of CM not believing it was chicken exit

 

[bumbershoot]

That's why I was curious - DD still has her paper certificate for Harry Potter FP when she heights into it which she now of course does. It was a pretty cool idea

OK it's weird when I learn something new. I've NEVER heard of UO giving those out. Whoa.

 

[danielocha30]

No, not at Disney

I have, probably is up to the cast member, and always do child swap but we do the line together with the kid who is not tall enough for the ride

 

[ErinsMommy]

OK it's weird when I learn something new. I've NEVER heard of UO giving those out. Whoa.

And I still have it as we haven't gone back since

 

[gap2368]

I have, probably is up to the cast member, and always do child swap but we do the line together with the kid who is not tall enough for the ride

If you were allowed in a line at disney with a too small child you were very luck as disney police is if you are too short to ride you are too short for the line.

 

[Betty Rohrer]

If you were allowed in a line at disney with a too small child you were very luck as disney police is if you are too short to ride you are too short for the line.

you have been lucky as we have never been able to take a too short child in line