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Disney Enacts New Cell Phone Ban in Parks

Disney Guests
Credit: Disney

Disney has begun warning guests against using their phones inside the parks.

A young woman dressed in a pink winter cloak with a hood, adorned with black trim and designs, warmly pets a friendly reindeer with large antlers inside a cozy, wooden shelter illuminated by soft, warm light. She smiles as she interacts with the reindeer at the enchanting Disney park.

Credit: Disney

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Each Disney theme park has its own set of rules guests must follow, and these can range from simply refraining from wearing inappropriate clothing to only smoking in designated areas. Guests are also asked to treat guests and cast members with kindness and respect, as this goes a long way in preserving the “magic” of the theme parks.

Other guidelines will feel familiar to fans of theme parks, with Disney rolling out the classic “hands, arms, feet, and legs” warning before every ride and attraction.

Not only do these warnings help protect guests, but they also help protect the rides themselves. Compared to other theme park locations like Universal Studios and Six Flags, Disney is noticeably more relaxed with its rules regarding personal items, allowing guests to take most of their belongings onto rides.

However, Disney has begun cracking down on phone usage at certain attractions.

Theme park ride with camouflage-patterned parachute seats suspended in the air. The ride structure has a green and camouflage theme, with several riders seated and enjoying the experience against a clear blue sky, reminiscent of classic Disney adventure settings where phone usage is joyfully forgotten.

Credit: Disney

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Guests visiting the Disneyland Paris Resort will notice new warnings have been plastered on a particular Toy Story-themed attraction. This specific ride is called Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop, inviting guests to shrink down to the size of a toy soldier and fly high above the rest of the resort.

This ride is located in the World of Pixar area of Walt Disney Studios Park, one of two theme parks at the European resort.

Despite featuring an 80-foot drop, Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop is intended for guests of most sizes and ages. However, due to its height, phones and other personal belongings pose a threat to guests underneath the ride.

As a result, new warning labels can be seen sprinkled throughout the attraction and ride seats.

A sticker has appeared on the pods of Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop, informing visitors that it is forbidden to use their phones during the flight. No official instructions appear in the instructions for the moment. The telephone remains (a priori) always tolerated.

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It’s unknown of more warning labels will soon appear at other rides and attractions at Disneyland Paris.

“At Disney, Toy Soldiers Parachute Drop, Sarge has enlisted you to his little green regiment,” says Disney when describing the attraction. “But first you need to learn to parachute. So buckle up recruit, follow your orders and brace yourself for a thrilling 82-foot drop above an army base full of lookout towers and over-sized green toy soldiers. It’s as if you’re part of one big play set!”

Walt Disney Studios Park is home to Disneyland Paris’s most thrilling experiences, including the resort’s version of The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror and Avengers Assemble: Flight Force.

The park is set to expand in a significant way soon, with The Walt Disney Company sharing multiple announcements during its D23 fan event.

These announcements included confirmation of a new “E-Ticket” log flume ride based on The Lion King and an opening timeframe for the park’s massive World of Frozen expansion.

Have you ever been to Disneyland Paris?

About Luke Dammann

When at Disney world, Luke will probably be found eating with his favorite animatronic, Sonny Eclipse at Cosmic Ray's Starlight Cafe. When not at Disney World, Luke will probably be found defending Cosmic Ray's Starlight Cafe to people who claim "there are better restaurants"

One comment

  1. I have been to the Paris parks twice. First in 2003 when it was called Euro Disney. Then in 2022 after it became Paris Disney. All I can say is Paris Disney is beautiful. The resort hotels are affordable. We, truly, enjoyed our stay. Most of all was their disabled program. All I had to do was present my government disabled paperwork to receive premium service.

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