Straight to a height
Every ride a child of each height can go on, laid out in full — no form to fill in, and printable.
Where these heights come from
Every height on this page was checked against the parks' published requirements in July 2026, and it's the same data our Chart My Day and Chart My Crew planners use — so the tools can't drift apart and tell you different things.
Heights genuinely do change, so confirm before you promise anything. Big Thunder Mountain Railroad at Magic Kingdom is the perfect example: it reopened in May 2026 with its requirement lowered from 40 inches to 38, which opened it up to a whole bracket of kids overnight. Check the My Disney Experience or Universal Orlando app before your trip, and remember that measurement at the ride is the one that counts — shoes on, and cast members are strict about it for good reason.
A note on what's counted: we track the minimum height to ride. Many attractions also require a supervising companion for younger or shorter riders, and a few have a second, taller threshold to ride alone — Tomorrowland Speedway lets a 32-inch child ride along but needs 54 inches to drive solo, and Mission: SPACE runs 40 inches for the green mission and 44 for orange. Those details are worth reading on the ride's own page.
This list covers the attractions we track for touring purposes — the rides and shows you'd actually build a day around. It isn't every last playground and walkthrough in all ten parks.