Be Prepared First, before your trip, learn as much as you can about Disneyland -- and Disney's California Adventure, which is right next door. By knowing the attractions you want to visit and the restaurants that seem appealing, you will avoid the "confused tourist" syndrome -- you know, finding yourself in the middle of the walkway without any idea of which direction you want to go! Next, visit the Disneyland web site and download their booklet for guests with disabilities.
The PDF booklet can be downloaded here: adisneyland.disney.go.com/media/dlr_v020... Another very helpful page on the Disneyland web site is this: disneyland.disney.go.com/disneyland/en_U... Wheelchair and ECV rentals are available at the parks if you need them Addition personal suggestions: Be as rested as possible. Take breaks when you need to Ask Cast Members for assistance. My husband has some mobility issues and uses a cane sometimes (we've rented a wheelchair a few times).
We have found that Disney Cast Members will frequently offer assistance before we even ask. For parade viewing and Fantasmic, ask for the special wheelchair parking areas Recognize that other guests will bump into and walk right in front of your wheelchair. There's not much you can do about it -- other than just be patient.
This tends to occur primarily when the crowds are the heaviest -- say just after parades, shows or Fantasmic. You might try hanging back and letting the crowds thin out before moving.
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