Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
stroller than to take the kids out of the stroller, fold the stroller (while trying to con-
trol the two kids and associated gear), load the stroller and the kids onto the tram,
etc. No matter where I was parked, I could always just walk to the entrance. It some-
times took awhile, but it was easier for me
.
An Oklahoma mom, however, reports a bad experience with bringing her own
stroller:
The first time we took our kids, we had a large stroller (big mistake). It is so much
easier to rent one in the park. The large (personally owned) strollers are nearly im-
possible to get on the buses and are a hassle at the airport. I remember feeling dread
when a bus pulled up that was even semifull of people. People look at you like you
have a cage full of live chickens when you drag heavy strollers onto the bus
.
STROLLER WARS
Sometimes strollers disappear while you're enjoying a ride or show.
Disney staff will often rearrange strollers parked outside an attraction. This may be
done to tidy up or to clear a walkway. Don't assume that your stroller is stolen be-
cause it isn't where you left it. It may be neatly arranged a few feet away—or perhaps
more than a few feet away.
BOB
Don't try to lock your stroller to a fence, post, or anything else at
WDW. You'll get in big trouble.
Sometimes, however, strollers are taken by mistake or ripped off by people not
wanting to spend time replacing one that's missing. Don't be alarmed if yours disap-
pears. You won't have to buy it, and you'll be issued a new one.
You'd be surprised at how many people are injured by strollers pushed by parents
who are aggressive or in a hurry. Given the number of strollers, pedestrians, and tight
