Has anyone done every single ride in one trip?

[Boku41]

We asked the kids to vote on which rides and shows they wanted to do on a three day trip. We said the most they could do one ride was 4 times. We skipped a couple of small rides like Dumbo and the Toon Town rides (we did Roger Rabbit). We saw all of the shows. We ended up doing 105 rides and shows in that 3 day period. We had two rules. 1 - if one person needs to use the bathroom, then everyone uses the bathroom. 2 - talking about how great each ride was and deciding which ride to go on next is decided while waiting in the next ride's line so you don't waste time right after getting off a ride (and block everyone else's way when it is crowded). We had 10 of our family on that trip so it wasn't as easy as just two people would be. We had a great time and the kid's had fun checking off the boxes on our list. We were actually shooting for 95 to get them all done and had time to do 10 extra rides.

 

[Rabb it]

It can be done for sure, you can knock out all of Disneyland in like half a day. Never underestimate the short lines at rope drop!

 

[Darkbeer1]

It can be done for sure, you can knock out all of Disneyland in like half a day. Never underestimate the short lines at rope drop!

HUH? is that all rides and shows, no way. Yes,things like rope drop, FastPass and Single Rider are helpful, you still have rides that take say about 20 minutes or so just in the "experience" and not counting the queues. And then, you can't "run" at Disneyland, and many rides make you walk at least part of the queue (switch backs) to get to the actual vehicle/seat.

Also, what rides are open, for example, when the RoA reopens, you have the Mark Twain and/or the Columbia, and if both are open, there is a good hour just for two rides.

 

[Rabb it]

HUH? is that all rides and shows, no way. Yes,things like rope drop, FastPass and Single Rider are helpful, you still have rides that take say about 20 minutes or so just in the "experience" and not counting the queues. And then, you can't "run" at Disneyland, and many rides make you walk at least part of the queue (switch backs) to get to the actual vehicle/seat.

Also, what rides are open, for example, when the RoA reopens, you have the Mark Twain and/or the Columbia, and if both are open, there is a good hour just for two rides.

The original post says nothing about shows... It asks if every RIDE can be done. Have you every done the Gumball Rally? I've done it multiple times, and we make it through all the rides in Disneyland same day and a majority of them multiple times for more points..

 

[Darkbeer1]

The original post says nothing about shows... It asks if every RIDE can be done. Have you every done the Gumball Rally? I've done it multiple times, and we make it through all the rides in Disneyland same day and a majority of them multiple times for more points..

Yes, both as a participant, and as a Judge, also helped write/test the year's "course/rules/questions". (I am friends with the original person who came up with the idea). So I know what can be done using Disneyland, DCA or the combo versions.

And you have to do some serious planning, dealing with things like the Main Street attractions and the limited hours they are open. So MAYBE a person who can find the right window of time of day and only looks at rides (and that definition is debatable) can do it (I remember one year there was a Gumball Rally issue in regards to "Golden Dreams" in which some folks tried to claim that once they entered the theater, they completed the attraction and didn't watch the actual film).

But to an Average guests, I would say 2 full days at Disneyland and a Full Day at DCA can get you to see most things.

Same with Universal Studios, it has become a two day park, and one of the big issues is the Shows, since they have scheduled times, and often "sell out" requiring making sure you get in the queue early enough before show time.

 

[Rabb it]

Yes, both as a participant, and as a Judge, also helped write/test the year's "course/rules/questions". (I am friends with the original person who came up with the idea). So I know what can be done using Disneyland, DCA or the combo versions.

And you have to do some serious planning, dealing with things like the Main Street attractions and the limited hours they are open. So MAYBE a person who can find the right window of time of day and only looks at rides (and that definition is debatable) can do it (I remember one year there was a Gumball Rally issue in regards to "Golden Dreams" in which some folks tried to claim that once they entered the theater, they completed the attraction and didn't watch the actual film).

But to an Average guests, I would say 2 full days at Disneyland and a Full Day at DCA can get you to see most things.

Same with Universal Studios, it has become a two day park, and one of the big issues is the Shows, since they have scheduled times, and often "sell out" requiring making sure you get in the queue early enough before show time.

Dude, you're taking this really seriously, OP asked if anyone has ever done all the rides in one trip, the answer is yes, it's definitely possible.. Stop hijacking her thread to stroke your ego.