Which Magic Kingdom Rides Should You Ride First?

Magic Kingdom is a magical destination for the whole family, offering a variety of rides, attractions, and food options. The park’s best rides include the TRON Lightcycle Run, which is set on ‘The Grid’ from the TRON films, and Space Mountain, Disney World’s first indoor dark roller coaster.

For those with Early Entry, the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, Small World, Peter Pan’s Flight, or Big Thunder Mountain are recommended. However, the choice of ride depends on the wait times. Some popular rides include the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, Small World, Peter Pan’s Flight, and Big Thunder Mountain.

To start your Magic Kingdom day, start in Adventureland by riding the Jungle Cruise and Pirates of the Caribbean. If you don’t have a favorite ride, start your day in Adventureland by riding the Jungle Cruise. For those who prefer a more gentle experience, the Genie+ Lightning Lane rides offer a unique experience.

A printable guide can be downloaded to plan your trip and enjoy the magic of Magic Kingdom. The park also offers a variety of food options, including the popular TRON Lightcycle Run, which is rated 9/10.

In summary, Magic Kingdom offers a magical experience for all ages, with its attractions and rides catering to different preferences and preferences.


📹 The EASIEST Way To Ride Everything in Disney World — Magic Kingdom

How can we do Magic Kingdom WITHOUT criss-crossing the park wildly? We’re about to find out! This is the EASY way to do …


Which ride at Magic Kingdom has the longest wait?

The average maximum wait time for rides is approximately 90 minutes, including Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, Princess Fairytale Hall, TRON Lightcycle/Run, and Space Mountain.

What is Disney’s slowest week?

Disney World in Florida is the least crowded from January 2nd until just before Presidents’ Day week (the third Monday in February), the week after Labor Day until just before Thanksgiving week, and the week following Thanksgiving weekend until the week before Christmas. Disney travel planning expert MagicGuides has compiled a list of top tips for visiting Disney World and the Magic Kingdom next year, including the least busy days. The months after Labor Day, around the start of schools, are the least crowded. July and August can also be good times to visit if you don’t mind the higher heat and humidity.

What is the most ridden ride at Magic Kingdom?

Magic Kingdom Orlando’s most popular rides include TRON and Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, which have a standby line since September 2024. The longest lines with average wait times over a year are Seven Dwarfs Mine Train (78 minutes), Peter Pan’s Flight (67 minutes), Space Mountain (51 minutes), Jungle Cruise (50 minutes), Haunted Mansion (41 minutes), and Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (36 minutes). The top two busiest rides are often skipped, but they are considered the absolute best rides to not miss. The park’s standby line is expected to be the busiest ride in the park since September 2024.

Are lightning lanes worth it?

Disney Lightning Lanes can be a valuable tool for those who want to enjoy multiple rides in a day with minimal waiting time. To maximize the value of the service, it is recommended to purchase a Lightning Lane Multi Pass and make your ride selections early to ensure the best availability. Even booking seven days in advance may not guarantee access to top attractions like Tiana’s Bayou Adventure. Additionally, maximizing other expert-level Disney strategies, such as arriving before the gates open, can help you bypass high-demand attractions and minimize standby lines. The first hour after the park opens tends to be shorter, making it a more efficient way to enjoy the park’s attractions.

What is the least crowded day at Magic Kingdom?

Disney World is generally less crowded on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays year-round, with July and August being good times for vacationing Disney fans. The parks in Orlando are most likely to be less crowded during January 2nd until just before Presidents’ Day week, the month after Labor Day, the week following Thanksgiving weekend until the week before Christmas. Disney is also introducing a new holiday event amid returning fan favorites.

What is the most funnest ride in Disney World?

Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind, Epcot’s first roller coaster and Walt Disney World’s first Marvel ride, is a popular attraction with a virtual queue that remains active nearly two years after opening. The ride takes guests on a 360-degree rotating “starjumper” ride, which reverses into a high-speed indoor roller coaster journey through time and space. The ride features six randomized pop-rock classics, creating a smooth, soaring dance party through space. The ride is enhanced with elaborate projections and physical set pieces.

How early should I be at Magic Kingdom?

To ensure a smooth ride experience, guests should arrive at the Magic Kingdom 30-60 minutes before the park’s official opening. Off-site guests should arrive 30 minutes before the park’s official opening on all days. Most rides in Fantasyland and Tomorrowland are running, with Adventureland, Frontierland, and Liberty Square starting operations closer to the park’s opening time. Main Street’s larger shops, such as the Emporium, will be open for sunscreen, ponchos, and aspirin, as well as coffee and breakfast items.

What time to arrive for rope drop?

The Disneyland Resort Theme Parks offer rope-dropping to maximize your time at the parks. To start, be at Security half an hour before the park opens at 7:00 a. m., then head to the main entrance. Parks begin scanning visitors around 7:30 a. m. and you will wait with your group at the roped-off section. Disneyland Resort Hotel guests can enjoy Early Entry at the parks, with Disneyland Park or Disney California Adventure Park opening earlier at 7:30 a. m. The Disneyland App can be used to enter the parks, check attraction wait times, place mobile orders for food and drinks, and more.

What day of the week is best at Magic Kingdom?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

What day of the week is best at Magic Kingdom?

The Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World is the most popular day to visit, often on Thursday or Tuesday. It holds a special place in the author’s heart as they first worked at the front gate selling tickets. They have been tracking wait time data since then. The best day to visit EPCOT is Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, especially during the mentioned festivals. EPCOT is the largest of the four Disney theme parks and tends to hold crowds better than other parks.

Many guests with small children avoid EPCOT due to its lack of activities for young children. However, there are ways to avoid large crowds, especially during the festival season. To avoid crowds, visitors can use various strategies, such as avoiding the Magic Kingdom and EPCOT during the festival season.

Is the Seven Dwarfs ride worth it?

The Seven Dwarfs Mine Train is a fast and impressive ride for older grade-school kids, aiming to mimic the thrill of Big Thunder and Splash Mountain. The ride features a curvy track with steep turns, with seats swinging side-to-side as you go through turns. The ride is designed to join the surrounding Fantasyland’s older locations, such as Pinocchio Village Haus, which are built to resemble French or German cottages. The swinging effect is more noticeable the farther back you’re seated in the train. The ride has received high praise from readers, including a Rhode Island couple.

What is the best ride to go to first at Magic Kingdom?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

What is the best ride to go to first at Magic Kingdom?

It is recommended that Early Entry players commence their day with Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, Peter Pan’s Flight, or Space Mountain. Further details regarding dedicated rope drops are provided in a separate post on Magic Kingdom Early Entry and Rope Drop.


📹 Everything You Need To Know About Disney World in 15 Minutes

Planning a trip to Disney World can be STRESSFUL! But what if I told you the DFB team could boil down EVERYTHING you need …


Which Magic Kingdom Rides Should You Ride First?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

Pramod Shastri

I am Astrologer Pramod Shastri, dedicated to helping people unlock their potential through the ancient wisdom of astrology. Over the years, I have guided clients on career, relationships, and life paths, offering personalized solutions for each individual. With my expertise and profound knowledge, I provide unique insights to help you achieve harmony and success in life.

Address: Sector 8, Panchkula, Hryana, PIN - 134109, India.
Phone: +91 9988051848, +91 9988051818
Email: [email protected]

About me

8 comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Thank you for doing this article! I watch all of the AllEars content for the entertainment value and useful tips. But as someone with mobility issues, I will never be able to tour the parks the way that is portrayed in most of the articles on this website. I really appreciate this change of pace! It is much more realistic for many people.

  • What a fantastic challenge and anything Breedlove does is always delightful. He somehow manages to combine a really upbeat, can do attitude and a very calming manner. Some of these challenges can be very frenetic in a way that makes them less pleasant for me to complete perusal. That never seems to happen when Breedlove is involved. What a treasure.

  • I really liked seeing how much you can get done without traversing the park so much. Because the reality is, we just won’t be doing that as a family with young kids so it feels much more practical than your other challenges. Though few things bring me as much joy as perusal this website complete all the wild stuff you do. You’re all truly great! I’d also be happy to see a similiar article by land. Maybe not saving steps as the absolute goal, but like, how much can a family reasonably expect to get to by going in order around the park and hitting maybe the top 2-3 attractions in each land?

  • I usually walk around 12,000 steps when I go to EPCOT. It increases to 14,500 if I backtrack to ride Guardians or any other high demand ride . If you you are averaging 23,000 for a park visit, you are walking WAAAAAY too much for an enjoyable day IMO. (Especially in Florida’s heat, sun, and humidity.) Walk smarter, not farther. Good challenge, good article.

  • Loved this more realistic challenge! While I love many of the extreme challenges for entertainment, they are not always realstic for most people/groups of people going to Disney World. Also, can we just say what a joy it is to watch Breedlove in articles! Him laughing on Astro Orbitor had me laughing with him!!!! Love him!!!!

  • You’ve done a lot of articles with different scenarios like this and now the baby thing. What about doing a couple articles with how it is to visit with different types of groups? A groups of adults, no kids. A group with multuple adults and kids – could do a couple of segments on different age ranges of kids. Stuff like that. I just went to Universal Hollywood with 4 other adults in their 30’s and it was interesting to see how we went about the day, changing plans because somone was hungry or needed the restroom, not doing a ride because someone didn’t want to ait 70 minutes, etc… Toss in some real world situations to these articles. Oh, and show these scenarios with a variety of park experience too. Some folks who haven’t been to WDW may want to do thigns differently than seasoned pros.

  • Great article! Question: when was this filmed? The crowd shot in the beginning- oh man! I used to go to the parks all the time but haven’t been in over 6 years. I know it’s been busy but I have NEVER seen a crowd like that waiting to scan in, especially at rope drop. Going back in mid-August for my kids first visit and I’m feeling very nervous about the crowds! 😮

  • What a great article! I love all the challenge articles. Those are my favorite to watch. But, this is so much more of a realistic approach to the parks and how many people actually tour the park. How about a challenge article where you have to go left or right around the park doing attractions in the order they appear, no exceptions? You could use your phone, Genie+, and ILL. But, no zig-zagging or coming back to rides. You have to do them in the order you get to them. If you want coffee, you have to wait until you get to a spot. Can’t pick out your place to eat. Just eat at whatever restaurant is next once you get hungry.

Pin It on Pinterest

We use cookies in order to give you the best possible experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept
Privacy Policy