No matter how magical a trip to Disney can be, there are always those people who seem to forget their manners and end up causing others discomfort. You know, the parent who is wielding a stroller like a race car or the 6’5 person who snakes their way through the crowd to stand in front of you during the stage show. These are people who obviously have not read our list of things you should not do at Disney.
Here are 5 Things You Should Not Do at Disney:
It is unfortunate that not everyone uses their manners. If you want to make sure that you aren’t taking away from someone else’s magical experience be sure to follow this list of things you should not do at Disney:
1 . Do not push or shove your way through crowds to get to the front of a show. Either get there early or just stay where you are when you arrive
2. Do not allow your kids to hang on railings or chains, or invade others’ personal space while in line for a ride. No explanation is needed.
3. Do not use your stroller or motorized wheelchair to pummel people out of your way. There is nothing more irritating than having your heels trampled by someone behind you with a stroller. We all have somewhere to be and we need our feet to get us there.
4. Do not scream at your children (or spouse) in public. No matter how quiet you think you are when scolding your family member, someone hears it. No one wants their magic interrupted by that kind of negativity.
5. Do not stand in front of children during a parade. They are only little once. If you see a child trying to watch the parade, take a step back & allow them to experience the parade with an unobstructed view.
Have you had a negative experience due to someone not using their manners at Disney?
Anna
Sunday 15th of January 2017
I disagree with not reprimanding your children. I agreee don't yell but as parents you need to make sure you're keeping your kids in line. If someone over hears it, you shouldn't think the magic is ruined. Be glad there are still good parents out there.
Cindy
Tuesday 20th of September 2016
Several times I have staked out a place 90 minutes early for a parade, only to have a family come 10 minutes before the start and literally push me out of the way. Also, while I would not stand in front of a child, parents should not expect others who have been saving a place to get out of the way just because their child is short and has never seen the parade. If the parents want to come and stake out their own place, they should do it, as much time before the parade or show as necessary.