Alton Towers Christmas Disabled Access Review

The image is divided into two sections. On the left side, there is a photograph of Iona standing in front of a large Christmas tree adorned with red lights. she is wearing a dark coat, a hat, and glasses, and is holding a walking stick. The background includes smaller decorated trees and buildings with festive lights.
Join me for a family festive day out as I explore what's to offer at Alton Towers Christmas. The event is aimed at families with younger children as only the rides in Mutiny Bay and CBeebies Land. There was lots of entertainments and Christmas activities to enjoy so come and join me for some festive fun.

Table of Contents

Facilities and Services Available for Disabled Guests

Here is a quick overview of the facilities and services available for disabled guests at Alton Towers, so that you can decide if this attraction is able to meet your access requirements. Please note: some of the services are listed below and a full explanation is available later on in the blog post. In order to quickly navigate through the post you can use the table of contents.

  • Wheelchair hire: Wheelchairs can be hired from guest services on towers street. To hire a wheelchair a £20 refundable deposit is required. Please note: Wheelchairs are available on a first come first serve basis.
  • mobility scooter hire: Mobility Scooters can be pre booked by clicking here mobility scooter pre book. On the day of your visit mobility scooters will be collected from guest services on Towers Street. To hire a mobility scooter their is a £25 refundable deposit as well as a £25 charge per day to hire a mobility scooter.
  • Ear defender hire: ear defenders can be hired from Guest Services. To hire ear defenders for the day there is a £20 refundable deposit. There is also ear defenders available in sensory space located in CBeebies Land.
  • Radar key hire: All accessible toilets require a RADAR key if you don’t have your own then for a £20 refundable deposit you can hire one from Guest Services located on Towers Street.
  • buggy hire: both single and double buggies are available to hire from towers trading shop located on towers street. To hire a single buggy it costs £10 and to hire a double buggy it costs £15. Please note: children must be under 1 meter to hire a buggy and buggy hire is on a first come first serve basis.
  • Essential companion ticket: Essential companion tickets formally known as carer tickets are available at Alton Towers with correct proof.
  • Ride access pass: Alton towers offer the reasonable adjustment of a ride access pass for guests who are unable to queue in a conventional queue line due to a disability.
  • Sign Live: Alton Towers are partners with sign Live an online video BSL interpreting service. Sign Live will connect you with a qualified BSL interpreter to interpret what the staff are saying. Sign live uses an app full information on how to use sign live at Alton Towers can be found by clicking here Merlin partnership with Sign Live.
  • Sensory space: There is a sensory room available for guests with additional sensory needs located in CBeebies land. Full information can be found in the ‘sensory room’ section of this blog post.
  • Changing places: Alton Towers have 4 changing places located through the theme park. The changing places exact locations can be found on the Alton Towers app. Changing places can be found on Towers Street, X Sector, Gloomy Wood and Fountain Square. Full details of each changing place can be found by clicking here Alton Towers changing places website
  • Assistance dogs: Alton Towers welcomes assistance dogs however they will need to be left with a member of your party at the loading point of rides. Assistance dogs are allowed in attractions like Sea life and shows.
  • visual story arriving and entering the theme park: Alton towers have created a social story all about arriving and entering the theme park. Click here to view the Alton Towers social story for arriving and entering the theme park.
  • Seal life quiet hour: Sharkbait Reef by SEAL LIFE operate a quiet hour on weekends 10 till 11. More information can be found in the Sharkbait Reef by SEAL LIFE’ section of this blog post.
  • Sensory level bords: Every ride and attraction has an easy to find sensory level bord. Allowing you to know what to expect sensory wise during each ride and attraction and quickly decide if the ride or attraction is suitable for your sensory needs.
  • Hearing loop: A mobile hearing loop unit is available around the resort. For example, at the ticket kiosk and the Towers Trading shop. This is located via the hearing loop symbol.
  • Missing limb guide: For guests with missing limbs a full guide on what ride and attraction you are able to ride and experience is available by clicking here missing limb guide
  • Step free access: All across the Alton Towers Resort their are step free access routs except for in the towers themselves. The majority of rides and attraction are wheelchair accessible. To quickly identify if a ride in this blog post has step free access please look for the step free symbol as seen next to this text.
The image shows two symbols on a light yellow background. On the left, there is an icon of a person in a wheelchair using a ramp. On the right, there is an icon of a person walking up stairs, which is crossed out with a red "X". This shows that that the area is step free.

Before your visit

Before visiting Alton Towers there are a few steps you must take in order to ensure you have the correct access available to you so you can enjoy your day.

Booking tickets

For Alton Towers Christmas you can Easily book tickets by clicking here book tickets and passes. In terms of prices, as not all the rides and attractions are open for the Christmas event ‘magical day tickets’ start from £18 per person. The event is also included in Merlin Annal Pass subject to exclusion dates. You do not pre book Essential companion tickets.

Essential companion ticket

Essential companion tickets can be obtained at the ticket office on the day if your visit. However, proof is required Alton Towers accepts the access card with the +1 or +2 symbol on for a essential companion ticket as well as other documents such as a blue badge. you can find a full list of documentation accepted for an essential companion ticket by clicking here documents accepted for essential companion ticket.

queue assist scheme: Ride Access Pass

For guests unable to queue in a conventional queue line due to a disability Alton Towers offers the reasonable adjustment of a ride access pass.

Please note: you need to apply for a ride access pass before your visit and then pre book the day you would like to use your ride access pass. There are a few steps you will need to take in order to obtain a ride access pass. To make it as simple as possible I have created a step by step guide you can find by clicking here everything you need to know about ride access pass.

Arrivals

In this section of the blog we detail what will happen when you arrive at Alton Towers so you know what to expect and can get on the rides as quickly as possible.

blue badge parking

There is a full car park dedicated to blue badge parking right next to the entrance plaza. The blue badge parking is well sign posted just make sure you are in the left hand lane upon entering the Resort.

Due to the full park not being open the event parking for all guests is in what is normally the express parking. Don’t panic there is members of staff monitoring the car park and checking blue badges to go in the blue badge parking. For this event parking is free of charge.

Collecting Essential companion tickets

The entrance plaza is also home to the accessibility hub and ticket office. In order to collect your essential companion ticket go to the accessibility hub as seen in the images bellow and present your relevant disability proof. A list of proof accepted can be found in the ‘before you visit’ section of this blog post.

The ticket office is located next to the accessibility hub and is where you can purchase on the day tickets. I highly recommend you book your tickets online as it works out a cheaper however you are able to go the ticket office and purchase tickets on the day subject to park capacity.

entering the park

Located in the entrance plaza just before the turnstiles there are male, female and accessible toilets available. There is a fully accessible changing places toilet available once entering the park (to your right after you go through the turnstiles.) After going through the turnstiles you will go through a security check where a security guard will check your bag to make sure you haven’t got any forbidden items. For the Christmas event unlike the main season the security check is after You scan your tickets and go through the gate or turnstile as seen in the images bellow. The entrance Plaza had been decorated for Christmas as you can see in the images bellow. Alton Towers have created a great social story about entering the theme park that you can find by Clicking here Alton Towers social story for arriving and entering the theme park.

collecting your ride access pass ID card and time sheet.

Alton Towers use a paper time card where they wright the time you can use the ride access pass for your next ride or attraction. In order to get a time card you will need to show both your ride access pass pre book for the day of your visit as well as your ride access pass ID card. You can collect your ride access pass time card and ID from either Guest Services located inside the park on Towers Street or the carer and accessibility info hub located at admissions before you enter the theme park A member of staff will scan your ride access pass pre book and check your ride access pass ID card before filling out the information on your time card and issuing you your ride access pass time card.

How Ride Access Pass Works on Rides and Attractions

Once you have collected your time card you can go on your first ride without a timeout you will be timed out after all other rides for the length of the main queue. Please see the example bellow of how ride access works at the rides.

Step 1: Check ride restrictions and sensory Level

Image show 2 signs one is the sensory guid for Rita witch shows different sensory effects on the ride coloured with either green, yellow and red depending on the ride. You can also see the ride access pass entrance sign and ride restrictions board for Rita.

Before going through the ride access pass entrance for the ride of your chose it’s important to make sure you have checked both the ride restriction and sensory level to make sure this ride or attraction accessible for you. The sensory level board and ride restriction board are clearly located at the entrance for each ride and attraction. Your ride access pass time card also has a handy restrictions table so you can check the ride requirements before getting to the ride.

Step 2: Find ride access pass or step free entrance

Image shows Rita ride access pass entrance. In the image you can see a big sign that says ride access pass and a set of stairs.
Image of the lift for Rita in the image you can see a small lift with the door closed.

Now you have found out the ride is accessible for you it’s time to locate the ride access pass entrance for the ride you would like to enjoy. The ride access pass entrance can be found by the sign saying ride access pass. The entrance for ride access pass users is normally located not to far away from the mail queue. For some rides and attractions the ride access pass queue line isn’t wheelchair friendly. The vast majority of rides at Alton Towers have a step free option available for guests that require level access, as you can see for Rita there is a lift.

Step 3: Show your ride access pass ID and time card

Image of Rita ride station in the image you can see the air gates and people waiting for the ride as well as the baggage storage.

Once reaching the front of the ride access pass queue line for your chosen ride a ride host will come and ask for your ride access pass ID card and time card. they will check your ride access pass ID card is you and write a time on your timecard in line with the length of the main queue line. For example, if I went on Rita at 14:00 and the main queue line was 40 minutes the time written on my card would be 14:40. This means that you are unable to use the ride access pass on any rides and attraction till 14:40 when the time on your card is up. This is commonly referred to as a timeout.

Step 4: Enjoy the ride

On ride photo of Iona and Dad on Rita

It’s now time to experience your chosen ride! waver your going on thrilling rollercoaster or a chilled ride in CBeebies Land I hope you enjoy being able to access the ride thanks to the ride access pass system.

Step 5: Relax until your timeout is finished

Image of a symbol of a person a clock and sand timer with text reading take a break.

Once you have experienced the ride of your chose it’s time to take a break and re regulate until your timeout is over so in my example till 14:40. Once your time out is up you simply repeat the process with another ride or attraction.

Top tip: Use the Alton Towers app to see what rides have a long main queue time so that you can do a ride with a long main queue before your lunch or dinner. This allows you to be virtually queueing whilst having your lunch or dinner maximising your day at Alton Towers.

Christmas Event Overview

There is lots to explore at the Alton Towers Christmas event so here is an overview of all the festive fun available.

  • Live show The Sprout That Saved Christmas: for this years Christmas event Alton Towers entertainment team have created a brand new live show featuring Santa called the Sprout That Saved Christmas. Full information about the show can be found in the ‘entertainment’ section of this blog post.
  • Reindeer games: A brand new interactive game experience has come to Towers Street for this year Christmas event where you go on a mission with live actors completing a number of games to find the missing reindeer. Full information about the show can be found in the ‘entertainment’ section of this blog post.
  • Rides and Attractions: All the rides and attractions are open in CBeebies Land and Mutiny Bay of course subject to availability. Making it the perfect time for younger children to explore all the rides and attractions available for them. For full access information on the rides and attractions in CBeebies Land and Mutiny Bay please visit the ‘rides and attractions’ section of this blog post.
  • Festive Food: There is a different food offering this festive season at Alton Towers with a number of festive classics and treats available across the park. Full information about the food available at the Christmas event can be found in the ‘festive food’ section of this blog post.
  • Santa Sleepover: Alton Towers offer a Santa Sleepover package at there resort hotels. Featuring entry to the theme park and waterpark as well as exclusive activities for Santa Sleepover guests such as a pantomime in the hotel and visiting Santa in his grotto. You are unable to visit Santa as a day guest as it is exclusive to the Santa Sleepover package click here for full information about the Santa Sleepover.

Our day at Alton Towers Christmas

Now we’re in the park and have sorted all of our access out it’s time to enjoy the park and get on some rides. In this section you will find a write up of our day at Alton Towers Christmas including all the accessibility information of course. So come and enjoy the day with us!

Entertainment

We arrive at Alton Towers at around 13:30 and once we had completed the ‘Arrivals’ section of this blog post we headed straight to check out the entertainment offering for this years Christmas event.

Live show: The sprout that saved Christmas

Location, timing and seating

We headed straight to the Mutiny Bay court yard to catch the 14:00 showing of the brand new live show for this year the Sprout that saved Christmas. The show is located in the Mutiny Bay Courtyard as shown in the images bellow. In terms of show times the shows ran every hour on the hour that the park is open and has a run time of approximately 20 minutes. However, the show area is not closed off so you can just walk in a watch a little bit of the show. It is worth noting that it was a very popular show so I recommend getting there a little before if you have any seat preferences. As seen in the images bellow the majority of seating was made up of rows of benches with the back few rows of benches with a back. There was no designated wheelchair spaces for the show but I just sat in my chair on the end of a row and could see perfectly fine view as well as not blocking anyone.

About the show

The show was set in Santa workshop where the Elves were busy making toy and spreading Christmas cheer. The show was all about an Elf called Sprout who didn’t have any Christmas spirit the show takes you on a journey of finding Sprouts Christmas spirit with lots of songs and even a visit from Santa. The Christmas spirit is measured by the spirit omitor as seen in the images bellow. The show ends with Sprout finding his Christmas spirt and everyone remerging the true meaning of Christmas. In order to remember sprout the elf kindness and helpfulness Santa names his new Christmas vegetable after him and if you haven’t guest already it was a sprout. Santa does this so everyone will remember Sprouts name and know the true meaning of Christmas when having their Christmas dinner.

The image shows a festive stage performance with a Christmas theme. In the center, Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus are interacting with each other. They are both dressed in traditional red and white outfits. The background is designed to look like a cozy room with a brick wall, a wreath, and stockings hanging by a stone fireplace. There are shelves with toys and decorations, and a "Spirit-O-Meter" on the wall. The audience is visible in the foreground, watching the performance. The atmosphere is warm and festive, with Christmas lights and decorations enhancing the scene. In the bottom right corner, there is a watermark that reads "Accesscoasters.com".

In terms of sensory information, there is an alarm that sounds when the spiritomitor goes red it just lasts for a few seconds and is not to loud. The show includes lots of Christmas songs and in one of the songs a band comes on the stage and plays a drum. when Santa comes down the chimney onto the stage there was smoke and light effects as seen in the images bellow. at the end of the show snow falls down on the front few rows of the audience so if you don’t want to get covered in snow I recommend sitting towards the back. Throughout the show strobes and flashing lights were used and their was a warning about this before the show started.

The Reindeer games

Towers Street was transformed into the Elves’ Christmas town with little huts for the reindeer games and runs from park opening till 16:30. The story is that one of Santa reindeers has gone missing and the Elves need your help to find out which one. In order to find the missing reindeer we had to complete 8 games before getting a little prize at the end. The games were all different for example, making a jigsaw, nocking target down and solving puzzles. There was a small lip to get in to the games area as can be seen in the images bellows. Its worth noting that you do not need to complete the games in order so that helped to minimise waiting times.

Big Fun Show Time

Located in CBeebies Land Big Fun Show Time is the entertainment hub of all the CBeebies live shows running daily and featuring some much loved CBeebies characters such as the Teletubbies and Bluey. All shows end with a meet and greet giving you the chance to meet the stars of the show. Show times run throughout the day depending on opening hours and can be found on the Alton Towers app or via the sign just before entering the Big Fun Show Time Area as seen in the images bellow.

Festive Food

Located in the Mutiny Bay courtyard was to food trucks with festive menus there was quite a verity of options as you can see from the images bellow from beep fried pigs in blanket to Christmas loaded fried. My PA tried they Christmas loaded fries and said they were really good and better options then the food available for the main season. It is worth noting that not all the festive food advertised on the Alton Towers socials were available. For example, the biscof doughnuts on Towers Street but overall there was some good festive food options available.

Rides and Attractions

For the Christmas event there is a limited ride offering and only the rides in CBeebies Land and Mutiny Bay (excluding Battle Galleons and Wicker Man)are open. This makes it a great event for little ones as there is no where near as much working involved and with just the children’s attractions open it costs less then the main season. So you can prepare for what rides and attractions you can experience during your Christmas day out I have gone through each ride and attraction bellow including access information. It’s worth noting that we visited on a weekend day with an advertised park close of 5pm however, the majority of rides and attraction closed at 4pm.

CBeebies Land

Celebrating its 10 year birthday this summer CBeebies Land Features a number of rides and attractions themed around some of the most loved CBeebies television shows such as Hey Duggee and In The Night Garden as well as a brand new for 2024 Sensory Space for guests with additional sensory needs.

Something Special Sensory Garden

Located just as you enter CBeebies Land is the Something Special Sensory Garden themed all around Mr Tumble and the Something Special TV show. The sensory garden is a great way to relax and get used to the environment of CBeebies Land as it features lots of sensory input. Throughout the sensory garden there is video screens of Justin signing in Makaton as well as three special things to find that also are signed in Makaton. Please note: there are two entrances/exits to the sensory garden so please bare this in mind if someone in your group is a runner. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a full walkthrough video of the sensory garden from YouTube bellow.

Octonauts Rollercoaster Adventure

Located at the back of CBeebies Land and with just a 90cm hight restriction when riding with a grown up is the best choice for a first rollercoaster the Octinauts roller-coaster adventure. Themed around completing an Octonauts mission it is a smooth rollercoaster with some sharp corners, a water effect and on ride photo. The ride access and step free access entrances are both located next to the ride exit by the photo booth. The ride access entrance involves a few stairs however, step free access is available via a lift next to the ride access pass entrance. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Postman Pat Parcel Post

It’s time to take a ride in Postman Pat iconic red van and deliver all the parcels. This is a slow ride with no hight restrictions and each van can seat 2 children in the front and 2 adults in the back. As you go on Postman Pats rout delivering the post there is interactive buttons for the children to press keeping them engage. In terms of sensory, the children seat at the front both have steering wheels and horn that when pressed makes a beeping noise. The ride access pass entrance is step free and located next to the ride exit. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

In The Night Garden Magical Boat Ride

In The Night Garden Magical Boat Ride is the perfect ride for a chill and to relax in the night garden. During your boat ride you will meet all the characters such as Upsy Daisy and the Harhoos. This ride has no hight restriction when accompanied by an adult and has no lap bar or harness. The ride access pas entrance is step free and is located next to the main entrance for the ride as seen in the images bellow. If you require step free access then please let a member of staff know as you will need to get back off the way you got on to avoid the stairs. It is also worth noting that the exit for the rides lead straight into the gift shop. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Justin’s Pie-O-Matic Factory

Looking to crazy and burn of some energy the Justin’s Pie-O-Matic Factory is the perfect choice for you. This attractions has 90cm hight restriction and is climbing frame on multiple leaves with shooters to launch foam balls there is also a couple of slides. I did not manage to experience this attraction due to how noise it is. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a walkthrough of this attraction bellow. The ride access pass entrance is step free and located round the corner to the main entrance. Although it is step free to get in order to get around the playframe there is stairs as you can see in the video bellow.

Bugbie Go Round

Bugbie Go Round is almost like a little round about where the children can pick their own bugbie to sit on and drive it whilst the adults sit in the middle. There is no hight restriction for this ride when being accompanied by an adult and has no safety bar or harness. The ride access pass entrance is step free and located at the other side of the ride to the main entrance. Amazing you can stay in your wheelchair on the ride! So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Jo Jo And Gran Gran At Home

Gran Gran has invited us all to her house! Jo Jo and Gran Gran is a themed walkthrough experience all around Gran Gran house you can explore the kitchen, help the flowers grow in the garden, have a video chat with Jo Jo and Gran Gran do games and activities on the interactive screens and so much more. This attraction does not get a queue and is step free so there is no ride access pass entrance. All of this attraction is step free apart from Jo Jo tree house as you will be able to see in the walkthrough video I have included bellow so you know exactly what to expect.

Peter Rabbit Hippity Hop

Bounce as high as Petter Rabbit on the Petter Rabbit Hippity Hop. This ride is great for little sensory seekers with just a 90cm hight restriction when riding with an adult. The only sensory effect on this ride is the audio and you can watch the ride before riding making it the perfect chose for little ones with sensory needs but scared of the unknown. The ride access pass entrance is step free and located next to the ride exit as seen in the images bellow. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Hey Duggee Big Adventure Badge

Hey Duggee Big Adventure Badge is the perfect place to get rid of some energy and have a good run around in this playground themed around Hey Duggee. The play ground features slides, hammocks, wheelchair accessible trampolines and play walkways and so much more as you can see from the images bellow. Through the day Hey Dugggee makes an appearance for meet and greets where you can get your very own big adventure badge.

Go Jetters Vroomster Zoom Ride

Go Jetters Vroomster Zoom Ride is a ride where you go up and down in your own vehicle perfect for those who struggle with rides where they are not in control. Go Jetters Vroomster Zoom Ride takes you on a Go Jetters adventure where you can sour above the sky with just a 90cm hight restriction when being accompanied by an adult. The ride access pass entrance is step free and located next to the ride exit as seen in the images bellow. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Sensory Room

For guests with additional sensory needs Alton Towers have got a prepose built sensory space in CBeebies Land across from the Postman Pat Parcel Post ride. The sensory space is split into 4 main areas letter and numbers, light and sound, forest and nature and science and space. Across the sensory space there is all the usual sensory room equipment including bubble tubes fibre optic lights, light projections, infinity mirrors and so much more as seen in the images bellow. At the back of the space and science section there is a little pod that can closed off to allow guests privacy when overwhelmed or in meltdown.  

Mutiny Bay

Mutiny Bay is a pirate themed area featuring pirate themed Heave Ho, Marauders Mayhem, Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE as well as Wickerman and Battel Gallons however, these rides are not included in the Christmas ride line up. The area has a number of food options available such as Eastern Express and Burger Kitchen and of course lots of games stalls and an arcade. Please note: for the Christmas event not all food outlets in Mutiny Bay are open.

Heave Ho

Heave Ho is a rocking tug style pirate ship ride that twists around in a cercal. This ride is a little more thrilling then some of the rides in CBeebies Land. With a 90cm hight restriction when being accompanied by an adult it is the perfect chose for little sensory seekers. The only sensory effect to note is that the ride has music and audio. The ride access pass entrance is step free and located to the right hand side of the ride as seen in the images bellow. Like most pirate ship rides there is a few steps/lips to get onto the ride and the entryway is quiet narrow so something to bare in mind when transferring. This ride has a lap bar restraint that comes down over each row. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Marauders Mayhem

The most thrilling ride open for the Christmas event is Marauders Mayhem a tea cup style ride where you can see how fast you can spin. This ride has a slightly higher hight restriction then other rides open for the event with a hight restriction of 1.1 meters when being accompanied by an adult. In terms of sensory effects there is a noise that plays when the ride comes to stop as well as music and audio on the ride. The ride access pass entrance is step free and shares the same gate as the exit to the ride as seen in the images bellow. Although Marauders Mayhem has step free access there is a step up to get into the ride vehicle. bare in mind when transferring. This ride has a lap bar restraint that comes down over each row. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a POV of this ride bellow.

Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE

At this time of year the weather outside can be very cold so indoor attractions like Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE are a great way to warm up whilst still explore an immersive experience. Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE is an aquarium and a mini version of a Sea Life centre featuring all different kinds of sea creatures such as jelly fish and sharks as well as interactive features such as a touch pool where you can touch a stare fish as shown in the images bellow. There is no ride access entrance to Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE as this is a walkthrough attraction meaning it is free flowing so doesn’t get a queue the full attraction is fully step free and leads out into a gift shop. In terms of sensory effects, as there is sea animals it does smell a little bit like fish and uses different mood lighting across the aquarium. There is music that plays all the way through Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE. However, to create a more calm and neurodivergent friendly environment the Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE runs quiet hours 10 till 11 every Saturday and Sunday. So you know exactly what to expect I have included a video of a walkthrough of the Sharkbait Reef by SEA LIFE from you tube that was not filmed during a quiet hour.

Final Thoughts

In conclusion, I think that the Alton Towers Christmas event is defiantly worth a visit and could also be paired nicely with the Stoke on Trent winter wonderland. The Christmas event is the perfect festive day out and the festive spirit is completely made by all the festive entertainment. The park was beautifully decorated for Christmas and we didn’t run out of things to do. If you are mainly focused on going to Alton Towers for CBeebies Land then I highly recommend going during the Christmas event or February half term where there will be a similar line up but all pirate themed. Well that’s all from me I hope you have had a lovely Christmas! See you on my next adventure, bye for now.

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Disclaimer​

The information provided on this blog about theme park accessibility is based on my experiences and the details available from the attractions’ official websites at the time of my visit. Please note that facilities and services for disabled guests may change, and the information may not always be up-to-date. I strongly recommend checking the accessibility section on the respective attractions’ websites for the most current information. The comments and opinions expressed in this blog are solely my own and are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or representative of any other organisation.