• ℹ️ Heads up...

    This is a popular topic that is fast moving Guest - before posting, please ensure that you check out the first post in the topic for a quick reminder of guidelines, and importantly a summary of the known facts and information so far. Thanks.

The Merlin VIP Annual Pass

DLP has dedicated exit queues for disabled visitors, and they use the time return policy, but I'm not sure if you can get as many times as you want for each attraction.

Plus they have one band for those with 'temporary' disabilities (such as legs in casts) and another for 'permanently' disabled, which work in slightly different fashions (but again, I'm not sure on the details).

Florida has most of the queues designed to fit wheelchairs up it, probably because of the high amount of EMVs they see in the park hired by people who really need the exercise.
 
I don' think they can it' something I've wished to be used here at Merlin parks for years. My son has what would be called a hidden disability and every time we go on a ride I always feel like people are wondering why we have rap. That' why I like LEGOLAND it just uses there qbot system
 
Why would you look for it? And what training must you undergo to detect it?

Because identifying a RAP user makes them all warm and fuzzy inside, then they can go onto the interweebs and complain about how all RAP users are fiddling the system, ruining their day and eating cute kittens while getting preferential treatment....
 
Because identifying a RAP user makes them all warm and fuzzy inside, then they can go onto the interweebs and complain about how all RAP users are fiddling the system, ruining their day and eating cute kittens while getting preferential treatment....

I have just spat hot coffee over my 1 year old.....this is so true.
 
My point in there is a way to identify someone using the disability pass but only if you know what to look and are looking for it.
 
Top