Emerald Park Disabled Access Review

Iona sitting in a roller coaster car, smiling widely. She is wearing pink ear defenders and orange-tinted glasses, and holding a sign that reads "100th Cred" with a gold ribbon marked "100" and a cartoon of herself riding a roller coaster. The roller coaster car is black and orange, marked with the number 11. The background shows wooden decking and metal railings. On the right side of the image, a yellow background features bold black text: "Emerald Park Disabled Access Review." There is a cartoon of the same woman, arms raised, riding a stylized roller coaster. At the bottom are two icons: one representing accessibility, and the other a roller coaster.
Join me for my very first visit to Emerald Park located in Dublin!! As I experience all the park has to offer and of course exploring all the disabled access along the way. Oh and lets not forget, I went on the airplane for the first time this trip and got my 100 Cred!

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 Emerald Park, 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.

  • Mobility Scooters: Emerald Park have a number of mobility scooters that can be hired to people 18 years and over on a first come first serve basis. In order to hire a mobility scooter there is a €50 cost as well as a €25 refundable deposit. Please note: During my visit Emerald park had no Mobility scooters.
  • Wheelchair Hire: A limited number of wheelchairs are available to hire on a first come first serve bases. To hire a wheelchair there is a €20 refundable deposit is required. Please note: During my visit Emerald park had no wheelchairs.
  • Changing Place: Emerald Park has an accessible changing place available including changing bench and hoist.
  • Essential Companion Tickets: Emerald park offer an additional needs and carer ticket to disabled guests and their essential companion at the reduced cost of €25 with disability proof. Full information can be found in the ‘before your visit’ section of this blog post.
  • Assistance Dogs: Emerald Park welcomes assistance dogs  who are registered with an accredited training provider. Assistance dogs are not allowed in the zoo and whilst on site assistance dogs and their handlers must followed Emerald Park’s assistance dog policy that you can read by clicking here Assistance dogs policy Emerald Park.
  • Additional Needs Entrance: Guest with disabilities are able to enter Emerald Park through the members entrance. Full information can be found in the ‘arrivals’ sections of this blog post.
  • Social Story: Emerald Park have created a lovely social story about the full park to help you know what to expect. You can find the social story by clicking here Emerald Park social story.
  • Queue Assist Pass: Emerald Park of the reasonable adjustment of a queue assist pass for guest who are unable to queue due to a disability. Disability proof is required and the Access Card with the standing and queueing symbol is accepted as well as other documentation. Full information can be found in the before your visit, Arrivals and how queue assist pass works sections of this blog post.
  • Limb differences & Reduced Mobility: There are different restrictions depending on the ride and type of limb difference or limited mobility. details of limb difference and reduced mobility related restrictions for each ride can be found by clicking here ride access guide 2025 Emerald Park.

Step free access: A number of rides at Emerald Park have step free access. 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.

Ear defenders allowed on ride: During my Visit all rides and attractions allowed me to keep my ear defenders on during the ride.

In the image you can see a picture of some ear defenders and a green tick

Can remain in wheelchair for attraction: Some attractions allow guests to stay in their wheelchair for the full duration of the ride or attraction. To quickly identify if a ride in this blog post allows you to stay in your wheelchair please look for the wheelchair access symbol as seen next to this text.

image of person sat in a wheelchair with a green tick next it. meaning you can stay in your wheelchair for the ride

Before your visit

Before visiting Emerald Park 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

Emerald Park offers an additional needs and carer ticket at the reduced rate of €25. This one ticket enables the disabled guest and their essential companion entry to all attractions at Emerald Park. Supporting documents of disability proof is required to obtain an additional needs and carer tickets the access card with the +1 symbol is accepted as well as many other documents. A full list of supported documents accepted as disability proof can be found by clicking here essential companion supporting documents.

I already have a Pleasure Beach season pass that intitles me to one free visit to Emerald Park. I just emailed Emerald park with my season pass details and access card details where they then issued me wit a day ticket for me and my carer free of charge.

queue assist Pass

Queue assist passes can not be applied for in advance of your visit. therefore, all you need to do before your visit is remember to bring your disability proof for the queue assist scheme full list of disability proof accepted for a queue assist pass can be found by clicking here queue assist supporting documentation requirements. I used my access card with the standing and queueing symbol. If you do not already have an access card then I have a full blog post detail everything you need to know about the access card that can be found by clicking here What is the access card and is it worth it?

Planning my Visit

Emerald Park is a brand new park for me as it was my first visit therefore, before my visit I created a list of all the rides I would like to go on and what area of the theme park they are located. I did this almost like a wish list so it wasn’t to overwhelming with all the choices when we arrived. In order to decide what rides were suitable and I would enjoy I went on the Emerald Park website and looked at all the rides that you can find by clicking here Emerald Park attractions. I have attached a copy of the list I created using Widgit Online encase your looking for any inspiration.

Emerald Park Ride listDownload

Arrivals

In this section of the blog we detail what will happen when you arrive at Emerald Park so you know what to expect and can get on the rides as quickly as possible. I travelled to Emerald Park via airplane and got a taxi from Dublin Airport to Emerald Park. I will be creating information posts on the full airport experience as a disabled person. Once I have created them I will link them here to this post.

blue badge parking

Emerald park had plenty of blue badge parking bays located nice and close to the theme park entrance. We did not require a blue badge parking space during our visit as we travelled via taxi so can’t give my own experience however, during our visit there was plenty empty blue badge parking spaces.

The image shows a large, open parking lot with many cars parked in rows. In the foreground, there are two people standing next to a dark-colored car
Parking lot scene with several cars parked in marked spaces. In the foreground, there are large white painted symbols on the ground indicating designated parking spots, likely for families or disabled access, though the exact symbols are not fully clear. To the left, an adult and a small child are walking away from the camera, heading toward the parked cars.

entering the park

Upon arrive at Emerald Park there is a members entrance that also doubles up as an ‘additional needs entrance.’ Just follow the sign for the member entrance as seen in the images bellow. The ticket office admissions desks are very high up so something to bare in mind for wheelchair uses.

The admissions area was quite busy when we arrived however, we didn’t have to wait long as we used the additional needs entrance. Emerald Park operate on a wristband system on the day prices can be seen in the images bellow. We showed our tickets online I had an all rides wristbands both me and my carer were given a green wristband. The green wristband is the all access wristband which is what you get when purchasing the additional needs and carer ticket.

Wooden entrance building with a peaked roof The sign above the entrance reads "Emerald Park" in large green letters, with a stylized roller coaster track graphic. There are two smaller signs: one on the left says "TICKETS/ONLINE ENTRY" and one on the right says "GENERAL ADMISSION." In front of the entrance, there are queue barriers made of wooden posts and ropes. The ground is paved with light brown bricks, and there are some bushes and trees in the background.
Covered entrance area with wooden beams and stone pillars. There is a green sign above the entrance that reads "MEMBERS ENTRANCE" in white letters. The ground is paved with light-colored bricks, and there are some wooden posts with a rope or barrier between them.
Green paper wristband with the words "Emerald park" repeatedly printed in black, along with black circles between the text.

Getting Queue Assist Pass

You can collect your queue assist pass from the admissions desk where you get your wristbands. admissions is where you enter into the theme park. We showed my access card with the standing and queuing symbol. My PA then had to fill out a form in order to get the queue assist as seen in the images bellow we were unable to keep the form. Once the form was filled out we were given a red wristband for me and my PA. You can get the red wristband for the disabled guest and named companion as well as a maximum of 2 other people so 3 people and queue assist user. Unfortunately, I was very dysregulated by this point so we didn’t manage to get an image of the admissions desk. Please see the section bellow for a full guide on how queue assist works.

emerald park queue asist aplication form there is a section with printed terms and conditions or instructions. The text is quite small and blurry, so I can only make out a few words here and there, such as references to orders, returns, and possibly warranty or shipping information. In the handwritten section near the bottom, I can make out the following: Date: 4/12/23 Description: 2023 Carts waiting on Customer: Lydia Signature: (illegible)
Red paper wristband with black text. The wristband has the words "QAP" and "Emerald park" printed repeatedly along its length. The "Emerald park" text is accompanied by a small logo with stars.
entrance hall with high wooden beams, large windows, and a tiled floor.
A blue rectangular card labeled "Emerald Park Queue Assist Pass." The card has printed and handwritten information. Printed sections include: - Pass Number: QP 60601 (in a red-bordered box) - Passholder name & age: Iona Wilkinson (19) (handwritten) - Name of companion (18+): Katie (handwritten) - Date: 12/4/25 (handwritten) - Issued by: Lydia (handwritten) - Additional guests: 1 (in a white circle) There are eight ride slots, with the first four filled in by hand: Ride 1: Loop @ 12:53 Ride 2: Dzn @ 1:41 Ride 3: Quest @ 3:13 Ride 4: FF @ 3:40 The remaining ride slots (5 to 8) are blank.
printed card with the title "Queue Assist Pass (QAP) Terms and Conditions." The card lists rules and instructions for using a Queue Assist Pass at Emerald Park. Here is the text transcribed verbatim: Queue Assist Pass (QAP) Terms and Conditions • Each QAP passholder must nominate a responsible named companion (such as a carer, guardian, or family member) to provide assistance on each ride and attraction. • The QAP must be used alongside valid Emerald Park wristbands and QAP wristbands worn correctly at all times by the QAP passholder, their companion and a *maximum of 2 additional guests per ride or attraction. • The QAP must be presented to a staff member at the designated QAP loading area before accessing a ride or attraction. Each attraction visited requires a valid space on the pass. • The pass does not guarantee immediate access. A return time based on the current queue length may be issued. • The QAP is non-transferable, any misuse will result in confiscation of the pass. • The named QAP passholder must be present on each ride or attraction. • The named companion aged 18 or older must accompany the QAP passholder on all rides and attractions on a 1:1 ratio. • If the named companion is unable to accompany the QAP passholder on a particular ride, another guest with a QAP wristband may take their place. • The named companion must ensure that any substitute companion is capable of supporting the QAP passholder. The ride operator will confirm whether the substitute companion can assume responsibility and effectively communicate safety procedures.** • The named companion must still accompany the QAP passholder when entering and exiting all rides and attractions. • Only one QAP will be issued per eligible guest per day. Lost or damaged passes will not be replaced under any circumstances. Once the pass is fully used, a second pass will not be issued. • All ride safety restrictions apply—these can be found on the Emerald Park website and signage at each ride. • Consecutive rides on the same ride or attraction are not permitted and may result in the pass being revoked. **Except on the Viking Voyage, the named companion must be present on the ride. Signed in accordance with T&C by Passholder/Companion (18 years or over): ___________

How Queue Assist Pass Works

Once you have collected your queue assist pass wristband and 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. You can use the queue assist pass for a maximum of 8 rides. However, during my visit a lot of rides didn’t sign the card or were walk on. Please see the example bellow of how the queue assist pass works on the rides.

Step 1: Check ride restrictions

Height guide and safety instruction board for The Cú Chulainn Coaster at Emerald Park. The board is maroon with yellow and white text. On the left, there is a height measurement chart with lines marked from 0.6 meters up to 1.6 meters. A yellow line at 1.2 meters indicates the minimum height required to ride. At the bottom, there is a cartoon illustration of a blond warrior holding a round shield. On the right side, there are several circular icons with red slashes, indicating restrictions and safety rules, such as no loose articles, no food or drink, no smoking, no pregnant riders, and no people with heart conditions. There are also icons for seatbelt use and other safety instructions. The coaster's name is written at the top in large yellow letters.
Ride access guide chart for Emerald Park 2025. The chart lists 15 rides down the left side, each with symbols indicating restrictions for different groups: guests who are pregnant, guests with a health condition or pre-existing injury, wheelchair users who can walk with assistance, permanent wheelchair users, guests with a cast/splint/air boot/brace, and wheelchair users who can walk without assistance. Red Xs indicate not permitted, green check marks indicate permitted. Most rides are not accessible for pregnant guests or those with health conditions or pre-existing injuries. Some rides are accessible for certain wheelchair users or those with prosthetics, but there are specific requirements for each ride, such as needing two full femurs, removal of non-fixed prosthetics, or allowing prosthetics only if below the knee and secured. Some rides contain flashing lights or flash photography. On the right, there is a green box with important information for all rides and attractions, including requirements for functioning limbs, maintaining proper riding position, specific boarding requirements for wheelchair users, restrictions for guests with health conditions, and a note that the final decision for ride accessibility lies with the ride operator.

Before going through the queue assist pass entrance for the ride of your chose it’s important to make sure you have checked the ride restriction to make sure this ride or attraction accessible for you. The ride restriction board are clearly located at the entrance for each ride and attraction. details of limb difference and reduced mobility related restrictions for each ride can be found by clicking here ride access guide 2025 Emerald Park.

Step 2: Find The Easy access pass entrance

Wooden roller coaster queue area. The image shows a fenced queue line made of brown wooden pickets leading up to a wooden roller coaster structure. There is a blue sign on the fence that reads "Queue Assist Pass Entrance" with an arrow pointing left, indicating an accessible entrance. Several people are waiting in line on a ramp that leads up to the ride platform. The main entrance sign above the queue is in both English and Irish, reading "Entrance / Sli Isteach." The overall setting is outdoors, and the weather appears to be overcast.
A small outdoor wheelchair lift positioned between wooden fences. The lift has metal railings on three sides and a textured metal floor. There is a control panel on the right side of the entrance. The lift is located at the base of a staircase, which is visible in the background along with people standing on it.

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

Step 3: Show your easy access wristband and time card

A blue rectangular card labeled "Emerald Park Queue Assist Pass." The card has printed and handwritten information. Printed sections include: - Pass Number: QP 60601 (in a red-bordered box) - Passholder name & age: Iona Wilkinson (19) (handwritten) - Name of companion (18+): Katie (handwritten) - Date: 12/4/25 (handwritten) - Issued by: Lydia (handwritten) - Additional guests: 1 (in a white circle) There are eight ride slots, with the first four filled in by hand: Ride 1: Loop @ 12:53 Ride 2: Dzn @ 1:41 Ride 3: Quest @ 3:13 Ride 4: FF @ 3:40 The remaining ride slots (5 to 8) are blank.
printed card with the title "Queue Assist Pass (QAP) Terms and Conditions." The card lists rules and instructions for using a Queue Assist Pass at Emerald Park. Here is the text transcribed verbatim: Queue Assist Pass (QAP) Terms and Conditions • Each QAP passholder must nominate a responsible named companion (such as a carer, guardian, or family member) to provide assistance on each ride and attraction. • The QAP must be used alongside valid Emerald Park wristbands and QAP wristbands worn correctly at all times by the QAP passholder, their companion and a *maximum of 2 additional guests per ride or attraction. • The QAP must be presented to a staff member at the designated QAP loading area before accessing a ride or attraction. Each attraction visited requires a valid space on the pass. • The pass does not guarantee immediate access. A return time based on the current queue length may be issued. • The QAP is non-transferable, any misuse will result in confiscation of the pass. • The named QAP passholder must be present on each ride or attraction. • The named companion aged 18 or older must accompany the QAP passholder on all rides and attractions on a 1:1 ratio. • If the named companion is unable to accompany the QAP passholder on a particular ride, another guest with a QAP wristband may take their place. • The named companion must ensure that any substitute companion is capable of supporting the QAP passholder. The ride operator will confirm whether the substitute companion can assume responsibility and effectively communicate safety procedures.** • The named companion must still accompany the QAP passholder when entering and exiting all rides and attractions. • Only one QAP will be issued per eligible guest per day. Lost or damaged passes will not be replaced under any circumstances. Once the pass is fully used, a second pass will not be issued. • All ride safety restrictions apply—these can be found on the Emerald Park website and signage at each ride. • Consecutive rides on the same ride or attraction are not permitted and may result in the pass being revoked. **Except on the Viking Voyage, the named companion must be present on the ride. Signed in accordance with T&C by Passholder/Companion (18 years or over): ___________
Red paper wristband with black text. The wristband has the words "QAP" and "Emerald park" printed repeatedly along its length. The "Emerald park" text is accompanied by a small logo with stars.

Once reaching the front of the queue assist pass queue line for your chosen ride a ride host will come and ask for your queue assist pass wristband and time card. The staff will have a look at your queue assist wristband and write a time on your timecard in line with the length of the main queue line. For example, if I went on The Cu Chulainn Coaster 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 queue assist 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

Iona sitting in a roller coaster car, holding a sign that reads "100th Cred" with a gold medal labeled "100" and a cartoon of someone riding a roller coaster. The person is wearing glasses and pink ear protection, smiling excitedly. The roller coaster car is bright orange with the number 11 on it. There are other people seated nearby, and the setting appears to be a wooden roller coaster station.

It’s now time to experience your chosen ride! weather your going on thrilling rollercoaster or having a relaxing ride on the Steam Train Express I hope you enjoy being able to access the ride thanks to the queue assist 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 Emerald Park website 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 Emerald Park.

Our Day at Emerald Park

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 of Emerald Park including all the accessibility information of course. So come and enjoy the day with us!

Thrill Rides

Emerald Park is a wristband operated theme park and all rides in the thrill ride section require a all access wristband. There was a good choice of thrill rides for all the family, including some unique flat rides that I had never seen before. The thrill rides weren’t necessarily an area more spread out throughout the theme park.

The Rotator

The rotator had a minimum height restriction of 1.3 metres, and was a fun, intense, flat ride with a long cycle. The ride gave some good views of the park from a unique perspective drawing our visit, the ride did not go upside down. However, I do believe the rotator has an upside down cycle setting.

In terms of access, the rotator had full level to access via both the main queue and the queue assist pass entrance. Due to the nature of these types of rides, the seat can be quite far back and hard to transfer out of. However, it was fully level in order to get into the seat with no lips or steps leading up something that I haven’t seen on this style flat ride before. The queue assist pass entrance was located at the exit as seen in the images bellow. However, during our visit the ride had no queue so I just went down the main queue line and was on the next ride cycle. This ride is great for sensory seekers as it was outside the ride itself was quite quiet when running and there was no sensory effects I was also allowed to keep my ear defenders on for the ride.

Blue sign at an amusement park entrance, labeled "All Access Wristband Only." The sign lists several rules and restrictions using icons and text. Some of the rules include: four functioning natural limbs required, not suitable for pregnant guests, not suitable for guests with heart conditions, not suitable for guests with back or neck problems, and not suitable for guests with recent surgery. There are also icons indicating restrictions for guests with casts, prosthetics, or certain mobility aids.
he image shows a large pendulum-style thrill ride, with a circular seating arrangement at the top of a tall, blue and red support structure. The seats are arranged in a ring, and riders are visible, with their legs dangling outward. The ride is elevated high above the ground, and the seats appear to be spinning as the pendulum swings.
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.

The Cu Chulainn Coaster

The Cu Chulainn Coaster was my Favourite ride of the day by far, and also my hundredth coast of credit, making it extra special. This coaster had an insane first drop and a long layout. With a height restriction of just 1.2 metres, I would say that this is a very family thrill coaster, perfect for thrill seekers.

In terms of access, The Cu Chulainn Coaster has level access available via lift as seen in the images bellow. The lift is located at the exit of the ride and is staff operated. In order to use the lift just let one of the staff know in the photo kiosk (also located at the exit) that you need to use the lift. The queue assist pass entrance was located to the side of the ride and was very easy to find, as seen in the images below. The ride was very loud However, I was able to ware my ear defenders drawing the ride. The first drop especially was insanely loud as well as the lift hill. So I highly recommend using ear defenders if you’re sensitive to loud noises. Apart from the noise, there was no other sensory effects on this ride. I loved the air time the ride gave as well as the insane weightless feeling on the first drop.

Wooden roller coaster queue area. The image shows a fenced queue line made of brown wooden pickets leading up to a wooden roller coaster structure. There is a blue sign on the fence that reads "Queue Assist Pass Entrance" with an arrow pointing left, indicating an accessible entrance. Several people are waiting in line on a ramp that leads up to the ride platform. The main entrance sign above the queue is in both English and Irish, reading "Entrance / Sli Isteach." The overall setting is outdoors, and the weather appears to be overcast.
A small outdoor wheelchair lift positioned between wooden fences. The lift has metal railings on three sides and a textured metal floor. There is a control panel on the right side of the entrance. The lift is located at the base of a staircase, which is visible in the background along with people standing on it.
Height guide and safety instruction board for The Cú Chulainn Coaster at Emerald Park. The board is maroon with yellow and white text. On the left, there is a height measurement chart with lines marked from 0.6 meters up to 1.6 meters. A yellow line at 1.2 meters indicates the minimum height required to ride. At the bottom, there is a cartoon illustration of a blond warrior holding a round shield. On the right side, there are several circular icons with red slashes, indicating restrictions and safety rules, such as no loose articles, no food or drink, no smoking, no pregnant riders, and no people with heart conditions. There are also icons for seatbelt use and other safety instructions. The coaster's name is written at the top in large yellow letters.
Iona sitting in a roller coaster car, holding a sign that reads "100th Cred" with a gold medal labeled "100" and a cartoon of someone riding a roller coaster. The person is wearing glasses and pink ear protection, smiling excitedly. The roller coaster car is bright orange with the number 11 on it. There are other people seated nearby, and the setting appears to be a wooden roller coaster station.
Wooden roller coaster with red cars, carrying several passengers. The coaster track rises steeply in the background, with many colorful flags flying above it. The sky is overcast. In the foreground, there is a wooden fence
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.

Endeavour

Located right next to The Cu Chulainn Coaster was Endevour A unique and thrilling flat ride. I have not been on this style of ride before. However, it did remind me of enterprise that used to be at Alton Towers. The ride had a nice, long cycle with not too intense of a spin perfect for the 1.2 minimum hight restriction. This ride did not go upside down however, there was a tilted element that made it feel a little more thrilling.

In terms of access, Endevour had full level to access via both the main queue and the queue assist pass entrance. The queue assist pass entrance was located at the exit as seen in the images bellow. However, during our visit the ride had no queue so I just went down the main queue line and was on the next ride cycle. I found it pretty easy to get in and out of the seat. The ride had no sensory effects and ear defenders were allowed however, it was a little tight with the over the shoulder restraint.

ENDEAVOUR ALL ACCESS WRISTBAND ONLY - No entry without wristband - Not suitable for expectant mothers - Not suitable for guests with heart conditions - Not suitable for guests with back or neck problems - Not suitable for guests with recent surgery - Not suitable for guests with casts or splints - Not suitable for guests with leg amputations - Not suitable for guests with arm amputations - Loose fitting footwear must be removed
Amusement park ride area with a red metal fence in the foreground. Behind the fence, there are people seated on a blue and white spinning ride, waiting for it to start. The ride has red, white, and blue colors with star patterns.
Queue assist pass entrance
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.
ride, specifically a large Ferris wheel-like structure with multiple seats attached to the outer rim. The seats are filled with people, and the ride is photographed from below, looking up at the cloudy sky. The structure is made of metal beams, painted in dark blue and orange colors.

Power Surge

I was so excited to ride power surge as I have never been on a flat rag like this before, and it did not disappoint. The ride tilted you up and round. While spinning each gondolas side to side, it was brilliant and gave pretty intense, thrilling experience For a minimum height restriction of 1.2 metres.

In terms of access, Power Surge had full level to access via both the main queue and the queue assist pass entrance. The queue assist pass entrance was located at the exit as seen in the images bellow. However, during our visit the ride had no queue so I just went down the main queue line and was on the next ride cycle when walking around the park later in the day we did notice the ride had a pretty big main queue so something worth keeping in mind. I found it pretty easy to get in and out of the seat.

Black signboard with white text and red prohibition symbols, located at the entrance to an amusement attraction. The sign reads "ALL ACCESS WRISTBAND ONLY" at the top, followed by a series of circular icons with red slashes indicating restrictions. The rules listed are: - Minimum three functioning limbs required - Not suitable for guests who are pregnant - Not suitable for guests with a prosthesis, injury, or health condition - Not suitable for guests with a cast, splint, air boot, or brace - Non-fixed upper/lower limb prosthesis—please see operator - Suitable for permanent wheelchairs—please see operator - Lapbar/restraint must close - Loose items must be removed - Guests must be able to support head and body without aid, keep upright, and remove splint or brace as required
Image shows red railings formed to make a queue line and a sign next to the railing tha reads exit
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.
Power surge ride with several people seated in yellow and blue seats, secured with over-the-shoulder restraints. The ride structure is mostly blue with a large red arm overhead, and it is surrounded by a red metal fence. The people on the ride appear to be waiting for it to start, with some smiling and others looking excited or nervous.

Dino Dash

One of the less thrilling coasters in this section is Dino Dash with a 0.95 hight restructuration when accompanied by an adult. This ride was very well themed and included elements like audio and animatronic dinosaurs. This really elevated a coaster with a simple layout into a memorabile ride experience.

In terms of access, Dino Dash had level access and the queue assist entrance is located next to the main entrance. The queue assist entrance lead you up a ramp that is also so the ride exit so can get quite crowded when everyone is let of the ride. This ride had quite a few sensory effects including water splash and music however, my ear defenders were allowed.

tone archway entrance to a theme park ride called "Dino Dash." The archway is made to look like large, rough rocks with two small dinosaur models perched on top. Above the arch is a colorful sign with the ride's name, featuring a dinosaur silhouette and leafy graphics. On the left side, there is a tall, gradient-colored height measurement board with the Dino Dash logo, showing various height requirements for the ride. Two staff members in green jackets stand under the arch, and two people are sitting on the ground to the right, near the rocks.
An informational sign with a yellow-to-orange gradient background, listing ride requirements and restrictions. The sign uses icons and text for clarity. Here’s what it says, from top to bottom: Minimum three functioning limbs – two full femurs required Not suitable for guests who are pregnant Not suitable for guests with a pre-existing injury or health condition Not suitable for guests with a cast/splint/air boot/brace Prosthetics allowed below the knee only. Please see operator Wheelchair users must be able to walk with assistance. Please see operator Lapbar/restraint must close Guests must be able to maintain proper hand/brace position and brace as required Loose items must be removed Suitable footwear must be worn This ride may be photographed
A winding paved pathway bordered by a green metal fence on the left and various trees and bushes on both sides. The path curves gently to the right
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.
Roller coaster station platform with a yellow roller coaster train. The train is stationary under a metal roof, and there are three people seated in the front two rows, waiting for the ride to begin. The platform is surrounded by metal railings
Roller coaster train with yellow cars, filled with people, curving sharply on a steel track. The riders appear to be enjoying the thrill, with some raising their hands and others gripping the safety bars. The coaster cars have a black spotted pattern, resembling a cheetah or animal print.

Junior Rides

Emerald Park is a wristband operated theme park and all rides in the junior section require a junior wristband or an all access wristband. There was a nice variety of family rides including nice mix of rollercoasters and mini flat rides that were very well themed. The junior rides were mostly in one area located near the zoo however, the flight school coaster was a bit further away.

Ladybird Loop

The Ladybird Loop coaster was a fun family friendly spinning coaster with a 0.95 Meter hight restrictions when accompanied by an adult. This ride was very similar to Dino Dash in the sense that it was a fairly simple layout however, had amazing theme park. for example, there was a little log tunnel you go through.

In terms of access, The queue assist pass entrance was located at the ride exit as seen in the images bellow. In order to get on the Ladybug Loop coaster you had to be able to get up the stairs in the images bellow. I do find these style of rides are quite loud but like all the rides at Emerald ear defenders were allowed. I do find these rides a good chose for little sensory seekers as they provide a nice spin whilst going around the coaster.

Blue signboard at an amusement park ride entrance. The sign lists safety rules and requirements for the ride, titled "JUNIOR & ALL ACCESS WRISTBAND." There are nine circular icons with red borders and diagonal slashes, each representing a restriction or rule. The rules are: Minimum three functioning limbs - two full arms required. Not suitable for guests who are pregnant. Not suitable for guests with pre-existing health conditions. Not suitable for suit, limb, arm cast/fracture boot/brace. Prosthetics allowed if secure and operator has assessed. Wheelchair users must be able to walk unaided; wheelchair must be left at the ride exit. Lap bar/restraint must close. Guests must be able to maintain an upright position and brace as required. Loose items must be removed. To the right of the sign is a metal staircase with a brown railing leading up to the ride platform. People, including children and adults, are waiting in line on the left side of the image.
Amusement park ride entrance with a metal gate in the foreground and a blue sign on the left. The sign reads "LADYBIRD LOOP" and lists requirements for a junior and all access wristband, along with several icons indicating rules such as no food or drink, no loose articles, and accessibility information. Behind the gate, there are steps leading up to the ride platform, where ladybird-shaped ride cars are visible. The ride is themed with large mushroom decorations and artificial grass.
Amusement park scene with a whimsical, nature-themed roller coaster. In the center and background, there are several large, decorative red-and-white mushrooms, giving the area a fairy-tale or fantasy forest appearance. The roller coaster track is green and winds around the mushrooms, with a large, hollowed-out log structure as a tunnel on the right side.

Flight School

Flight school is a fun airplane themed rollercoaster with a nice lift hill and some twist and turns. The flight school has a slightly higher hight restriction then some of the other junior coaster with a 1 meter hight restriction when being accompanied by an adult.

In terms of assess, there is both step and lift access available for the Flight School ride. The queue assist entrance is via stairs and located at the ride exit past the photo boof. The lift is located next to the main entrance as seen in the images bellow. A staff member is needed to operate the lift however, there was aways a staff member stood by the entrance during our visit. The queue lines for both queue assist and main entrance were inside the station building it did found it quite overwhelming in the station building so something to be prepared for.

Airport arrivals sign. The image shows a rectangular yellow and black sign hanging from the ceiling. The sign has the word "ARRIVALS" in bold black letters on the left, and on the right, there is a pictogram of an airplane landing.
A blue sign with white text that reads "Emerald Park Queue Assistance Pass Entrance" and an arrow pointing to the right. The sign is placed on a red counter. In the bottom right corner,
all blue sign with white clouds, displaying rules and restrictions for a ride called "Flight School." At the top, there is an illustration of a small airplane and the words "Flight School." Below, it says "JUNIOR & ALL ACCESS WRISTBAND" Minimum three years old. There is a figure of a person. 2. Not suitable for pregnant riders. Icon shows a pregnant woman. 3. Not suitable for guests with broken limbs or plaster casts. Icon shows a person with a cast. 4. Not suitable for guests with heart, neck, or back problems. Icon shows a person holding their back. 5. Wheelchair users must be able to walk unaided to the ride platform. Icon shows two people, one in a wheelchair. 6. Unaccompanied height must exceed a certain line (not fully visible in the image). Icon shows a person standing next to a height marker. 7. Loose articles are not permitted. Icon shows a bag with a line through it. 8. Cameras and photography are not permitted. Icon shows a camera with a line through it.
A wheelchair lift inside a building. The lift has metal railings and a textured metal floor for grip. On the left wall, there is a blue sign with a wheelchair symbol and an arrow pointing up, along with the text "Please ring bell for assistance." Below the sign, there is a small control panel with buttons. The lift itself has a control panel inside with buttons, and the area is clean and accessible.
Amusement park ride queue area with metal railings and a turnstile in the foreground. There is a group of people, including children, waiting behind a gate in the background. Part of a staff member wearing a dark jacket and green shirt is visible on the right side of the image. The floor is metallic and slightly dirty, with a mop and a bucket placed near the railing. Outside, some trees and parts of a roller coaster track can be seen.
Roller coaster loading station with children seated in small white and red coaster cars, waiting for the ride to begin. There are metal safety gates in front of each car, and a group of people, including adults and children, are standing in line behind the cars.
Roller coaster scene viewed through a large open garage-style door. The roller coaster track is white with red rails, and the cars are white with blue seats. Several people are riding, some with their hands up, and the train is curving downward. The photo is taken from inside a building
Price list sign for photo souvenirs. The sign lists the following items and prices: Photo booklet €15 Additional photo €8 Keyring €8 each Magnet €8 each Keyring & magnet bundle €14 QR digital photo add on €2
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.

Steam Train Express

A nice gentle ride option for the whole family with no hight restriction! The train takes you around in a loop where you get a look at the Junior zone rides as well as the playgroup oh and of course there is a tunnel to go through.

In terms of access, the train has a wheelchair adapted carriage as seen in the images bellow allowing you to stay in your wheelchair for the train ride. The queue assist entrance is located via the ride exit for the train however, we were walking past just as the train was loading with no main queue that also has level access. Sensory wise it is dark when you go through the tunnel.

Sign at a theme park entrance for a steam train ride. The background is a tan color with a stylized drawing of a steam locomotive and train tracks. The top left says "EMERALD PARK" next to the train illustration. There are three signs above the rules: a yellow diamond with a railroad track symbol, a black and white "RAIL CROSSING ROAD" sign in an X shape, and a red diamond with a black train icon. To the right, it says "ALL ABOARD!!" in bold letters. Below, a maroon box with white text lists "Steam Train Express Safety Rules": - ALL PROSTHETICS ALLOWED - SUITABLE FOR PERMANENT WHEELCHAIR USERS - PLEASE SEE OPERATOR - LOOSE ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED - NO FOOD OR DRINK ALLOWED
Wooden bench seating inside a theme park ride vehicle. The benches are arranged along the sides of the vehicle, facing inward toward each other, with black metal railings surrounding the seating area. There is a track system on the floor to remove the seats for wheelchair access
Wheelchair Accessible
A small wooden shed with a slanted roof, situated next to a set of narrow-gauge railway tracks. The shed is weathered and has a sign on the front that reads, "NO ENTRY BEYOND THIS POINT"
Dimly lit tunnel taken from inside the train. The image is blurry and dark, with the left side showing a black wall and the right side partially illuminated by light coming from the tunnel exit ahead. There are a few people visible on the right, seated and facing forward
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.
image of person sat in a wheelchair with a green tick next it. meaning you can stay in your wheelchair for the ride
Old-fashioned steam train at a station platform. The train is black with red and gold accents, and its tender is filled with logs, suggesting it is a wood-burning locomotive. Next to the train, there is a large, weathered sign leaning against a post that reads in red letters: "WILLS'S 'WILD WOODBINE' CIGARETTES." The platform is wooden, and there are a couple of old suitcases stacked nearby,
A western-themed amusement park ride station. The image shows a ride vehicle designed to look like an old-fashioned train carriage, parked in front of a wooden building facade styled as a saloon. The saloon has a rustic red exterior with a sign reading "SALOON" above the door and windows. Next to it, there is another building labeled "MARSHAL" with wanted posters and barrels outside, enhancing the Wild West atmosphere. The ride vehicle has bench seating and is surrounded by a safety fence with red circular markers.

Emerald Park had a fully wheelchair accessible swing allowing wheelchair users to stay in their chair on the swing as seen in the image bellow. It can be very hard to find rides and attractions where you can stay in wheelchairs so had to share this swing that was located in the junior zone next to the honey pot bears. I believe you need a radar key in order to use all features of the swing.

Playground scene with a fenced-in swing. The image shows a playground area with a large, accessible swing designed for children with disabilities. The swing is surrounded by a red metal fence and sits on a rubber safety mat. To the right, there is a wooden playhouse structure, and behind it, more people and children are visible, some playing and others standing around.
image of person sat in a wheelchair with a green tick next it. meaning you can stay in your wheelchair for the ride

Lunch

After an early start we were definitely ready for lunch we ate at the Lodge Restaurant it was a canteen style serving system with lots of different options as seen in the images bellow. I went for the children’s chicken nuggets and chips meal that you can see in the picture bellow it was a massive portion and cost just €6.50. I was very shocked with the high quality food available was definitely better then theme park food options back in England. The restaurant had plenty of tables all spread out so was easy enough to find a nice quiet spot. Also wanted to share by the Flight School Rollercoaster there was a picnic area including wheelchair accessible picnic benches.

Wooden lodge-style restaurant building with a steep slate roof, surrounded by lush green plants. There is a wide paved path leading up to the entrance, where two people are walking inside. On the left side of the path, there is a wooden-framed sign advertising "The Lodge Restaurant" with opening hours from 11am to 4pm, and mentioning hot meals, kids meals, drinks, coffee, and pastries. Near the entrance
Entrance to a rustic-themed restaurant called "The Lodge Restaurant." The sign above the doorway is orange with white text and features a graphic of a cabin, pine trees, a fork, and a bird flying in front of a sunset. The walls are made of wooden logs, enhancing the lodge atmosphere. Inside, there is a line of people waiting
Image of a children portion of chicken nuggets and chips
Wooden picnic table on a paved surface, with a blue sign attached to one side showing the white wheelchair accessibility symbol and the word "Accessible." The table is designed with an overhang on one end to allow wheelchair users to sit comfortably.
id's Meals Kids meals served with juice or water KIDS CHICKEN GOUJONS & CHIPS (GLUTEN FREE TO ORDER) €6.50 KIDS SAUSAGE & CHIPS €6.50 KIDS PASTA POMODORO €6.50 BAKED BEANS PORTION €1.50 CURRY, PEPPER SAUCE, GRAVY POTS (GF) €2.00 ADULT LARGE GOUJONS & CHIPS €11.95 ADULT LARGE SAUSAGE & CHIPS €11.95 ALLERGENS IF YOU SUFFER FROM A FOOD ALLERGY OR INTOLERANCE, PLEASE LET A MEMBER OF STAFF KNOW BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. FULL ALLERGEN INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Main Meals ROAST TURKEY/BACON/LOIN HAM/CHICKEN €13.45 CRISPY CHICKEN PARMIGIANA €13.95 BEEF LASAGNE €13.95 MAC & CHEESE WITH CRISPY CHICKEN €13.95 STEAK BURGER & PEPPER SAUCE (GF) €13.95 CHICKEN CURRY (GF) €13.95 VEGAN CURRY (GF) €13.95 BATTERED HADDOCK €13.95 ALLERGENS IF YOU SUFFER FROM A FOOD ALLERGY OR INTOLERANCE, PLEASE LET A MEMBER OF STAFF KNOW BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. FULL ALLERGEN INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST.

Tír na nÓg

The newest area in the park is Tír na nÓg all rides in this area require an all access wristband. This area also features two disabled toilets with left and right transfer as seen in the images bellow.

Stone archway entrance with two small castle-like towers on each side. At the top center of the arch is a large sign that reads: "Tír na nÓg LAND OF ETERNAL YOUTH" in stylized white letters on a dark background with a glowing blue starburst design. Behind the arch, part of a red roller coaster track is visible, curving upwards.
Scale model of a theme park or roller coaster attraction, displayed inside a clear glass or acrylic case. The model features miniature trees, pathways, buildings, and a winding roller coaster track with red supports and dark rails. There are two signs inside the case that read "PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH MODEL." The display is set on a white pedestal, and the floor around it has a geometric tile pattern in shades of brown, yellow, gray, and white.
ublic restroom entrance area with three doors. The left door is open and has a sign indicating it is a wheelchair accessible toilet. The middle door is closed. The right door is open, revealing a toilet with grab bars for accessibility.

The Celtic Dreamer

The Celtic Dreamer was the most beautifully themed flying swing ride I have ever seen it was just simply magic! The Celtic Dreamer has a hight restriction of just 1 meter when accompanied by an adult. The ride its self was just your average swinging chair ride however, gave a unique perspective of Tír na nÓg.

In terms of access, The Celtic Dreamer was completely level something that can be hard to find on this style of ride. The ride does have chairs together a nice option for people that need carer directly next to them at all times. The queue assist pass entrance was located next to the main entrance as seen in the images bellow.

Height measurement board at an amusement park. The board is used to check if guests meet the minimum height requirements for a ride. There is a vertical ruler on the left, marked from 0.5 meters to 1.4 meters. At 1.2 meters, it says "Minimum Height Unaccompanied 1.2m." At 1.0 meter, it says "Minimum Height Accompanied 1.0m – must be accompanied by an adult and sit on inner seat of double seat." On the right, there are several circular icons with rules and restrictions, including: - Minimum three functioning limbs required - Not suitable for guests who are pregnant - Not suitable for guests with a health condition or injury - Not suitable for guests with a cast/splint/arm boot/brace - Non-fixed prosthetics/mobility devices: please see operator - Suitable for permanent wheelchairs: please see operator - Lapbar/restraint must close - Guests must be able to hold themselves upright and brace as required - Loose items must be removed
two queue lines left says queue assist right says main entrance
Amusement park swing ride with green seats hanging from chains, arranged in a circle around a central decorated column. The top canopy is adorned with colorful painted panels featuring various characters and scenes. Several people are seated and waiting for the ride to start, while others stand nearby.
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.

Na Fianna Force

The only inverting rollercoaster in the park is Na Fianna Force a fun and thrilling suspended coaster. Na Fianna Force has a hight restriction of 1.2 Meters witch I was pretty impressed with considering the coasters layout.

In terms of access, the queue assist entrance was located next to the main entrance as seen in the images bellow. We were told this queue line as level however, we were directed by a staff member to enter via the wooden door in the gift shop this is the exit to the ride and meant we entered straight into the station. This is very usefully if you you struggle navigating around a queue line. Ear defenders were allowed on Na Fianna Force.

Height measurement board with safety and access instructions. The board is marked with height measurements from 0.6 meters up to 2.0 meters. There is a highlighted line at 1.2 meters, labeled "Minimum Height Unaccompanied 1.2m." To the right of the height scale, there are several circular icons with text, indicating rules and restrictions. Some of the visible instructions include: - All Access Wristband Only - Not suitable for pregnant women - Not suitable for guests with heart conditions - Not suitable for guests with back or neck problems - Wheelchair users must be able to transfer with assistance - Loose items must be secured - No food or drink - No photography
Stone archway with a sign reading "Na Fianna Force" in stylized lettering, featuring Celtic knot designs on the sides. The sign hangs between two stone walls, resembling a castle or fortress entrance. Below the sign, a group of people, including adults and children, are walking along a paved path with a metal fence on one side. In the background, you can see part of a red roller coaster track
a big wooden automatic door
Outdoor amusement park scene featuring a large, looping roller coaster with red tracks and black supports. The coaster train is visible on the upper left, filled with riders, some with their legs dangling as it’s an inverted coaster. Below the coaster, there is a stone building resembling a medieval castle, with people gathered around the entrance and queuing.
Amusement park scene with a roller coaster. The image shows a large, looping roller coaster with maroon-colored tracks and black supports in the background. The coaster train, filled with riders, is visible on the track, going through a turn. In the foreground, there are several wooden picnic tables where people are sitting and talking.
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.

The Quest Rollercoaster

The Quest Rollercoaster was a fairy tail vibes! A family boomerang coaster with a hight retraction of just 0.95 meters when accompanied by an adult. Giving this insane hight restriction it was a fun and thrilling ride with some great views and interaction with Na Fianna Force.

In terms of access, the queue assist entrance was level and located next to the main entrance. However, upon exiting the ride station there was stairs leading into the gift shop the trolly chair also had to be lifted over the train to the other side of the station. The staff were incredibly helpful but due to it being air gates would be no where to leave a wheelchair and exit back down the queue assist entrance. It was very disappointing to see such bad access on a rollercoaster that opened just a year or so ago but can’t fault the staff for helping.

Wooden and metal theme park entrance sign for "The Quest at Tír na nÓg." The sign is ornate, with gold and purple Celtic-style designs, and is mounted between two stone walls. Below the sign, a red roller coaster track curves through the scene, supported by black and silver beams.
Here is the text from the sign, transcribed verbatim: All Access Wristband Only Minimum Height Unaccompanied 1.2m Minimum Height Accompanied 0.95m The icons and their associated text (from top to bottom, right side of the sign): - PROMOTIONS TEAM MEMBER PRESENT AT ENTRANCE - GUEST WRISTBAND FOR HEIGHT ISSUED AT ENTRANCE - NOT SUITABLE FOR GUESTS UNDER 0.95M (ACCOMPANIED) - NOT SUITABLE FOR GUESTS UNDER 1.2M (UNACCOMPANIED) - PROMOTIONS TEAM MEMBER PRESENT AT ENTRANCE - GUEST WRISTBAND FOR HEIGHT ISSUED AT ENTRANCE - LAPBAR/SEATBELT SAFETY CHECK - GUESTS MUST BE ABLE TO SIT UNAIDED AND HOLD ON WITH BOTH HANDS - LONG HAIR MUST BE SECURED - DAS PASS PHOTO IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED
Theme park queue area with purple textured walls, black railings, and patterned tile flooring. Several people are standing in line, some facing forward and others looking at their phones. The lighting is dim with a blue glow in the background.
Theme park queue area with several people standing in line. The walls are painted a textured purple, and the floor has a patterned tile design in shades of gray and beige. There are black metal railings guiding the line. The lighting has a purple and blue tint, giving the area a colorful atmosphere.
Amusement park ride loading area with people boarding. The image shows several people, mostly dressed in casual clothing like hoodies and leggings, getting into brightly colored ride vehicles. The vehicles are maroon and yellow with blue seats and metal safety bars. The ground is wooden decking, and there are black metal railings in the foreground.
Concrete staircase with yellow safety strips on each step, leading up to a landing where two women are standing near a doorway and a man is leaning against the wall with his arms crossed. The walls are textured and rustic, with one side made of wood and the other of rough stone or plaster. There is a wooden handrail on the left side of the stairs
A roller coaster with red tracks and black supports, featuring a steep drop and several twists and turns. In the foreground, there are wooden picnic tables with people sitting and standing around them, some using their phones. The sky is overcast, and there are sparse trees and some castle-like structures on the right side.

Final Thoughts

Overall we had a wonderful first visit to Emerald Park and is great chose to add in if you are wanting to try the airplane as we did it all in a day. The park was clean and well themed it was very similar to Drayton Manor. I do believe that Emerald park could make some improvements with their access as it was very tricky with no wheelchairs being able to hire on site and the horrible layout of the quest. However, I was impressed with how the queue assist pass worked as was worried due to the ride limit however, many staff didn’t sign the pass meaning we got on all the rides I was hoping to experience. I had the best time exploring a brand new park! I hope to 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.