What rides can my 9 month old baby ride at DIsney Magic Kingdom?

What rides can my 9 month old baby ride at DIsney Magic Kingdom?

Posted on 04. Feb, 2010 by Donald Duck in Magic Kingdom

We go to Disneys very merry xmas party every year. So this year my husband and i will have a son to join :) . he will be 9 months and i was wondering what rides he could ride. just to make sure he can lol it is at night so we dont have to worry about the heat and a lot of people too!

Disney Magic Kingdom Game


$10.29

Live the magic of Disneyland and Disney World all year long with this enchanting game that brings the Magic Kingdom into your own living room! Travel along the 3D game board, visiting such famed attractions as the Pirates of the Caribbean, Space Mountain, the Sleeping Beauty Castle, and Mickey’s Country House. Try to get autographs from Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, but watch out for opponents who will try to send you on a wild goose chase around the park. The first player to visit all of their attractions and make it back to the park entrance, wins the game! It’s a magical game the whole family can enjoy. Comes with Magic Kingdom Game Board, 6 Plastic Attractions with Backgrounds, 5 Family Pawns and Stands, 1 Mickey Mouse Pawn, 1 Donald Duck Pawn, 2 Dice, 30 Attraction Cards, 34 Event Cards, 2 Autograph Cards, Label Sheet, and Game Instructions. For 2 – 5 Players, Ages 6 and Up.Disney has always been masterful at two key initiatives: producing memorable children’s entertainment and marketing that same entertainment with overwhelming force. In this promotional board game, players attempt to move a family around a Disney theme park, stopping at various points along the way including Space Mountain, Pirates of the Caribbean, Frontierland, and the Country Bears. Mickey, Donald, Peter Pan, Snow White, the Lion King characters, and various other familiar characters make appearances. As a game, it may deepen a child’s love for their Disney brand friends or simply reinforce the feelings that child already has. The game is also a bit complex and may be too tricky for younger children although if they play on a team with older kids or adults, they should be fine. Parents considering this game should be prepared to answer the question “when can we go to a REAL Disney park?” –Charlie Williams >>Read More

Disney Magic Kingdom Game


$7.50

Bring the Magic Home! Roll your way through the Magic Kingdom: visit Space Mountain Snow White’s Castle Haunted Mansion and more! Be first to visit the 5 attractions on your cards then get back to the park entrance to win. >>Read More

The Magic Kingdom: Walt Disney and the American Way of Life


$18.49

Part biography and part cultural analysis, Steven Watts’s The Magic Kingdom sheds new light on the cultural icon of “Uncle Walt.” Watts also digs deeply into Disney’s private life, investigating his roles as husband, father, and brother and providing fresh insight into his peculiar psyche – his genuine folksiness and warmth, his domineering treatment of colleagues and friends, his deepest prejudices and passions. Full of colorful sketches of daily life at the Disney Studio and tales about the creation of Disneyland and Disney World, The Magic Kingdom offers a definitive view of one of the most influential Americans of the twentieth century. >>Read More

Kingdom Hearts Re:Chain of Memories


$17.54

Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories bridges the gap between the original Kingdom Hearts and the sequel, Kingdom Hearts II. Chain of Memories from Square Enix for the Sony PlayStation 2 is a complete 3D remake of the original Game Boy Advance release from 2004. This “bridge” installment was released in Japan in 2007 as part of the Kingdom Hearts II Final Mix+ compilation before finally making its way to North America. Combined with the card battle system of the original Game Boy Advance release, Chain of Memories for PS2 presents Kingdom Hearts fans with an entirely new gameplay experience. .caption { font-family: Verdana, Helvetica neue, Arial, serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic; } ul.indent { list-style: inside disc; text-indent: -15px; } table.callout { font-family: verdana; font-size: 11px; line-height: 1. 3em; } td.vgoverview { height: 125px; background: #9DC4D8 url(http://images.amazon.com/images/G/01/electronics/detail-page/callout-bg.png) repeat-x; border-left: 1px solid #999999; border-right: 1px solid #999999; padding-left: 20px; padding-right: 20px; padding-bottom: 10px; width: 250px; font-family: verdana; font-size: 12px; } This remake of the GBA original features improved graphics. View larger. Donald and Goofy will lead you to spectacular adventures. View larger. You’ll meet and get advice from many familiar faces. View larger. The Prologue The story begins with Sora, Donald and Goofy wandering through endless fields. Eventually, they come to a crossroad. Standing in the crossroads, Sora gazes up at the night sky and thinks of his lost friends. From the distance, a mysterious man approaches from one of the roads. “Ahead lies something you need,” he says, “but to claim it you must lose something dear.” The man vanishes, revealing a single path that leads to the eery Castle Oblivion, which resembles a girl’s drawing. The Story After this encounter, Sora, Donald, and Goofy go their separate ways. Soon, on a night when his island home is besieged by a mysterious storm, Sora is whisked away to an unfamiliar burg known as Traverse Town. There he meets Donald and Goofy, and learns that there are strange things happening in the world. Donald and Goofy set off to look for their missing king, and Sora joins them to search for his lost friend, Riku. After a long journey that takes them across numerous worlds, Sora and friends finally find Riku and the lost king. But to save all the worlds, Sora must use his Keyblade to close the door to darkness, even though Riku and the king are on the other side. Believing the king’s parting words — there will always be a door to the light — Sora locks the door, and the trio sets out on yet another journey. The Characters The cast of Chain of Memories combines Kingdom Hearts characters with familiar Disney faces. Sora, is a 14-year-old boy and the hero of this tale. Although a little naive, Sora has an uncommon sense of justice. On his journey, Sora is accompanied by Donald, a court wizard who shares a striking resemblance to Donald the Duck of Disney fame, and the clumsy, easy-going captain of the Disney Castle Royal Knights, Goofy. Other characters include the mysterious, shrouded man from the crossroads; Sora’s lost friend, Riku, a 15-year-old boy who is cool and collected; the lost King, who bares a striking resemblance to Mickey Mouse; and Kairi, a 14-year-old girl who’s friends with Sora and Riku. Almost more strange than the man at the crossroads, a mysterious girl, Namine, draws pictures inside Castle Oblivion under close surveillance of an evil organization. As the story alludes, she may hold the key to Sora’s most special memories. >>Read More

Jim Brickman at the Magic Kingdom – The Disney Songbook


$11.56

The most magical PBS concert special is now on DVD! Jim Brickman at the Magic Kingdom DVD features live concert performances featuring music from multi-platinum pianist Jim Brickman’s #1 New Age CD! All of the great classic Disney songs performed by America’s premier pianist plus special guest artists including superstar Michael Bolton, Broadway star, Linda Eder, Emmy-winning TV star and singer, Wayne Brady and Platinum-selling Country star, Lila McCann. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Cinderella Castle at Walt Disney World during the worldwide 50th Anniversary Celebration, this music and entertainment special brings the Disney classics to life featuring memorable footage and imagery from Disney animated films and Disney Theme Parks that will evoke heartwarming memories for all ages! Features exclusive songs not seen in the TV special plus “Beautiful” music video and Making Of “The Disney Songbook”. >>Read More

Inside the Magic Kingdom : Seven Keys to Disney’s Success


$7.77

Look in Mickey’s Briefcase . . . Now, an outsider takes you inside the incredible Disney service culture and presents simple, powerful concepts in a fun, memorable way that just may change the way you conduct business. Based on hours of interviews and discussions with present and former Disney employees, Inside the Magic Kingdom discloses the secrets behind Disneys success . . . and explains why, of its more than 30 million guests each year, over two-thirds are repeat customers. This upbeat, easy-to-read book illustrates clear, solid principles with examples that are well-known to Disney insiders but virtually unknown to outsiders until now. >>Read More

Finished In A Flash Page Kit 12″X12″-Disney Magic Kingdom


$10.45

HOT OFF THE PRESS-Whether you are a new scrapbooker or a busy scrapper on the go these kits have it all! Create fantastic scrapbook pages in just minutes. Many themes available. Kit includes: 12 heavyweight 12×12 acid and lignin free papers a 12×12 sheet of cardstock die cuts (50) 4mm and 8mm brads (12) 3/4 inch shaped brads (3) 36 inch grosgrain ribbons and 2 Brad Buddies with brads to attach them (size ranges from 1.5 to 2 inches). All is acid free photo safe and color coordinated. Over 131 pieces! Made in China. >>Read More

DISNEY MAGIC KINGDOM CINDERELLA CASTLE THROW BLANKET


$39.99

This throw perfectly captures the magic of Christmas and the lights of Cinderella’s Castle at Christmas! This is absolutely BEAUTIFUL! It is so soft with an almost cashmere feel. You will love this throw so much you may never want to use it but rather frame it for a wall hanging. It measures 53″ x 56″. This is EXCLUSIVE to WALT DISNEY WORLD’S MAGIC KINGDOM! This would make a special gift for anyone who loves Disney or to keep for yourself. Comes to you from a smoke-free, pet free environment >>Read More

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10 Responses to “What rides can my 9 month old baby ride at DIsney Magic Kingdom?”

  1. Changeinentropy

    04. Feb, 2010

    Only Space Mountain, Thunder Mountain, and Splash Mountain, the rest are too scary.

  2. Julio

    04. Feb, 2010

    The Stroller,

  3. spgirl820

    04. Feb, 2010

    most babies cant really ride rides…but if u really want him to ride the rides too…the only ones that i can think are super family friendly are the ones in fantasyland…those are pretty much made for families…but yea…i’d just ask the people there…they should have some type of sign posted saying who can and cant ride and how tall or how old u should be…have fun! :)

  4. Nina G

    04. Feb, 2010

    It’s a Small World
    Peter Pan’s Flight
    Cinderella’s Golden Carrousal
    Country Bear Jamboree
    Dumbo the Flying Elephant
    The Enchanted Tiki Room*
    Jungle Cruise
    The Many Adventures of Winnie The Pooh
    Monsters, Inc Laugh Floor (might be loud)
    Snow White’s Scary Adventure
    Walt Disney’s Carrousel of Proggress
    Walt Disney World Railroad

    *it’s dark and there’s a sound of thunder which scared me when I was little so you might want to consider that

    Whoever said Space Mountain and any of the other mountains is out of their mind. Those are rollercoasters and a flume ride.

  5. Gray's Mom

    04. Feb, 2010

    We took our son when he was 9 months old and I don’t feel like we missed out on anything. Off the top of my head we went on Pirate of the Caribbean, Snow White, Peter Pan, It’s a Small World, The Carousel, Haunted Mansion, the Animal Safari boat ride, The Wed Way People Mover. There are a ton of rides you all can go on together, as long as you can hold your son on your lap, you can take him on. Obviously no rides where you need to be strapped in for though. And if you had a calm baby like I did, he may even love the fireworks at night. Have fun, you won’t miss out on anything! Consider getting a baby sling, baby Bjorn, something like that so you can carry him most of the time, then it’s easier then frequently moving him in and out of the stroller.

  6. disney_fan201

    04. Feb, 2010

    We took my daughter to Disney when she was 8 months. Do bring a stroller – don’t plan on renting one. Keep in mind that if you’re baby is experiencing separation anxiety or stranger anxiety – he/she might be uneasy with costumed characters. We chose 3 character’s to have her picture made with (Tigger, Mickey & Minnie). That way we did get a few pics that she smiled for, but didn’t overwhelm her with strange looking characters.

    For rides & other stuff – Here’s a list of rides & some other stuff you can see with a 9 month old.

    Fantasy Land -Peter Pan, Snow White, Winnie The Pooh, & Small World.
    Tomorrow Land -Tomorrowland Transit Authority, Carousel of Progress, Buzz Lightyear’s Space Ranger Spin (I just let my husband play as we rode through).
    Adventureland- Enchanted Tiki Room, Jungle Cruise, Pirates of the Caribbean
    Pirates League, Swiss FamilyTreehouse
    Frontierland – Country Bear Jamboree
    Liberty Square – Hall of Presidents, Haunted Mansion (my baby wasn’t scared)

  7. Donna L

    04. Feb, 2010

    He can ride anything you ride EXCEPT I wouldn’t take him on any of the coasters! Pretty much any ride that has the warning sign out front advising against riding if you’re pregnant, have a heart condition, bad back, etc. is probably too rough for the little guy, but there are dozens of rides he can take along with you!

    Have a great trip!

  8. Carol

    04. Feb, 2010

    http://www.wdwinfo.com/wdwinfo/height.htm

  9. <3

    04. Feb, 2010

    the small kids cant really ride the rides, and thats quite on the young side. go into fantasyland and thats your best bet but its extremely crowded there the first time. the kid would have more fun going into animal kingdpm and looking at animals or doing things of the observing nature…not so much riding rides.

  10. walk112walk

    04. Feb, 2010

    You’re parents now. Take a break from this for a few years!

    Wait until your son and any other children you’ll have are old enough to know what’s going on, be able to stay awake, be able to go on a lot of the rides and shows, be able to walk around on their own (even if you do use Disney strollers)…youngest about ~5…out of diapers. Kids that young will just get cranky, if they don’t sleep through everything. If the baby can stay awake, he will be scared of the dark rides, cry in the theaters and disturb the others.

    Mickey’s Very Merry is a night-time thing, babies should be in bed!

    Umm…You have been there “every year”; don’t you already know all the rides?

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