The restroom at the parking structures is at the base of the Mickey and Friends structure. The Disneyland theme park restrooms offer free pads and tampons, should your least favorite aunt decide to join you at Disneyland unexpectedly!
You will be pleased to know that you can typically find feminine hygiene products, like sanitary pads, for purchase either individually in the bathrooms of the theme parks or in many of the shops located in Disney Resort hotels.
Disney's hotel shops have all your personal needs covered.
No, there aren't Tigger-themed condoms, of course, but if you forget personal items like condoms, period products, hair products, or pretty much any other personal care item, there's a good chance you can find it in a gift shop if you need to.
Epcot has the largest selection of products available for purchase. Everything from tampons to bottles to souvenirs can be found at the Baby Care Center.
You can get them inside the Disneyland Park at the shop where the stroller rental is, on the right as you come through below the Main St station.
Feminine products are available for purchase at merchandise counters and bathroom dispensers within the park. Pain relief medication can be purchased at merchandise counters and First Aid. Complimentary pads and tampons can be found in bathroom dispensers at the Disneyland Hotel and Disney's Grand Californian Hotel.
A warm heat pack placed below your belly button can provide relief from cramps. Place this same heat pack on your lower back to provide some relief for those aches, too. A bubble bath is always a good idea, especially during that time of the month.
Many hotels provide a selection of sanitary products, condoms and other personal items behind the reception desk for guests who have forgotten their own.
We love EPCOT as most of the attractions are all plus sized friendly. Frozen Ever After: This ride is for everyone! It is a slow moving boat ride with a couple of drops here or there. But, there is a lot of room and no lap restraint.
Most Disney Resorts Collection hotel rooms come with many amenities such as a hairdryer, coffee maker and mini-refrigerator, and all of them will provide basic toiletries like shampoo, conditioner and body wash.
The Bathroom Loophole
So, here's the loophole: Disney doesn't have unisex or gender-neutral bathrooms. But they do have private, single-room toilets that you can use. They're called companion restrooms and these spaces are intended for wheelchair users and their caregivers.
Make sure your shirt isn't overly cropped! But, what exactly does that mean? Well, some of it is up to the discretion of Disney, but generally, you'll want to skip the sports bras, overly cropped crop tops, super short shorts, and anything else that you'd be embarrassed to walk into church in.
Prohibited Items. Firearms, ammunition, knives and weapons of any kind. Marijuana (including marijuana enriched products) or any illegal substance. Objects or toys that appear to be firearms or weapons.
According to Disneyland's website, the rules that visitors must adhere to include: not impersonating Disney characters, not wearing clothing with objectionable language or graphics, and not wearing clothing that "exposes excessive portions of the skin that may be viewed as inappropriate in a family environment."
1. No Costumes – Unless you are under the age of 14, you may not wear costumes to Disney parks. The only exception to this rule is Mickey's Not So Scary Halloween Party, during which teens and adults are encouraged to dress up.
Wear a Costume as an Adult
Why? Well, a lot of costumes can make you look a whole lot like a character when you're exploring the parks, and Disney doesn't want guests and kids to confuse the real Disney characters in the parks with guests who are dressed up.
A few of the roller coasters might be a bit uncomfortable, but there is no weight limit on any of the rides. There are a couple of rides that might be a problem if you ride with a skinny person. (Rides that have bars that serve as a restraint).
Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind – This ride is plus-size friendly for most. The seats are high up, the seat is wide, and even the lap bar is wide.
According to Services for Guests with Disabilities, tall people will be fine on most rides. However those who are close to 7 feet or taller will have problems with some rides.
The best way to dispose of a tampon is to wrap it in toilet paper and toss it in the trash. Most public restrooms have those little boxes for disposing of sanitary products because you aren't supposed to flush 'em.
No. Tampons can cause plumbing blockages that can lead to sewage backflow, which can result in a health hazard and expensive repairs. Only flush human waste and toilet paper. Commonly, used tampons are wrapped in a facial tissue or toilet paper and put into the garbage.
Through the many iterations of W Hotels' minibars—they change almost annually—an intimacy kit has prevailed as one of the standard offerings. Regular inclusions in the kit are lube, condoms, and breath mints.
You could stuff your underwear with napkins from a fast-food restaurant or cheap toilet paper from a public restroom, but both are uncomfortable and less than effective. Or you could use a plastic bag you found in the street and the soiled socks off your own feet to create a makeshift diaper for yourself.
As long as you feel okay, it's perfectly fine to go on rides when you are on your period. Some people get an upset stomach and/or feel dizzy after going on fast rides but this has nothing to do with your period.
There is no reason not to wear a tampon while you are riding. Just make sure that you change your tampons throughout the day. The only risk would be if you have really strong pelvic muscles, it has been said that it is possible to accidentally push the tampon out.