If she is using a mobility device, like wheelchair,
ECV or walker/rollator, she will be routed to the unload area for boarding.
That is where the moving walkways can be slowed or stopped, except for Peter Pan. She should tell the CM what she needs - they do prefer to slow the moving walkway rather than stop if they can.
When they stop it entirely, guests already on have been known to panic and try to get off. They WILL come to a complete stop if needed though.
yes most rides can stop the moving walkway for you just ask the CM if it can be done at the begging of the ride then when you get to the ride let the CM know you need it stoped in the past PP and the PM were the onely ones that could not be stopped how every my last trip they stopped Peter Pan for the man right in front of me and stopped it gain when I was on it so they might be able to stop this ride now
Peter Pan IS still listed as « must be ambulatory » and the official information is that it can’t be stopped at WDW. The reasons I have always been given are the ride track is not meant to be stopped and stopping it leaves guests suspended many feet off the ground.
A few months ago, I asked Disability Management if anything had changed to make it more accessible. The short answer was « no ».
The long answer and reasons were the same as previously; CMs are not supposed to ask guests if they want it stopped and it is not supposed to be stopped except In
very rare situations (the example I was given was a child on a Make a Wish trip).
PeopleMover (Tomorrowland Transit Authority) is also listed as « must be ambulatory ». The issue is not the boarding and unload area, which can be slowed. The main issue is getting up to the boarding area and down again requires standing on a steep moving ramp - picture an escalator that is smooth instead of having steps.
