Hong Kong Disneyland®

The Basics

The seven themed areas at Hong Kong Disney®offer a range of attractions to suit the whole family. Stroll through Main Street USA, Adventureland, Fantasyland, Tomorrowland, Toy Story Land, Grizzly Gulch, and Mystic Point to discover classic Disneyland®favorites, as well as more recent additions. Thrill seekers can get their kicks on rides like Hyperspace Mountain or the RC Racer, while little ones can enjoy the park’s carousels, play areas, and parades.

Skip the long lines at Hong Kong’s biggest theme park with advanced booking available online, or for more an even more seamless experience, opt for a package that includes transportation by ferry, boat, or train. Combine your visit with other regional highlights, such as Macau, known as the Las Vegas of Asia, or Ocean Park, another Hong Kong theme park. A number of tours offer efficient multi-day excursions.

Things to Know Before You Go

• Disneyland®Hong Kong is a must for theme-park enthusiasts and Disney®fans.

• Don’t forget your comfy shoes and sunscreen, as Hong Kong can be very hot and the park is very big.

• Booking tickets beforehand can help to avoid long entry lines.

• Hong Kong Disneyland®aims to be disability-friendly, and the majority of its facilities and attractions are fully accessible.

• The park also provides inductive loops, tactile maps, and a shuttle service for guests with disabilities.

How to Get There

Located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong Disneyland®has its own MTR station, with direct and frequent services from Sunny Bay station. As with all major cities, driving can be time consuming, and parking isn’t cheap. Take advantage of tours offering round-trip transportation to avoid the hassle.

When to Get There

The park is open year round, but be aware that between May and October, Hong Kong is significantly hot, humid, and stormy. Winter tends to bring more temperate weather, along with Halloween- and Christmas-themed entertainment.

Ocean Park

A friendly rivalry exists between Hong Kong’s two largest theme parks, with some professing Ocean Park’s thrill-seeking superiority, while others attest to thefamily-friendly advantage of Hong Kong Disneyland®. If you find yourself with a spare day in HK, why not take the opportunity to experience both and make up your own mind.

Is one day enough for Hong Kong Disneyland?

Yes. One day should be enough to visit Hong Kong Disneyland’s major attractions. Yet if the crowds are enormous, you might be waiting in long lines for the rides, and you might not fit them all in. If you’re a diehard fan, you should book a 2-day pass.

What is the best month to go to Hong Kong Disneyland?

Aim to visit Hong Kong Disneyland between November and April since the weather is warm, but the park isn’t too crowded. The exception is between the end of December and the first week of January. This is the peak holiday season, and the park will be flooded with local and international tourists.

Is Hong Kong Disneyland good for kids?

Yes. Hong Kong Disneyland is great for kids. Children love attractions like It’s a Small World, Fantasy Land, and Toy Story Land, which are also suitable for toddlers who aren’t tall enough to go on the bigger rides, yet kids of all ages find something to enjoy at the theme park.

Can you use selfie sticks in Hong Kong Disneyland?

No. You cannot use selfie sticks at Hong Kong Disneyland. This is for safety reasons since the stick could fall and hurt someone or hit the ceiling. You can take photos on your phone or camera to capture memories of the day, but just not with selfie sticks.

What should I wear to Hong Kong Disneyland?

Hong Kong’s climate is warm all year, so dress appropriately for a day at Hong Kong Disneyland. Lightweight clothes, like shorts and short-sleeves, comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen are recommended. Many people also bring sun umbrellas or parasols to deflect the sun.

Is Hong Kong Disneyland accessible?

Yes and no. Most of Hong Kong Disneyland’s most popular attractions are accessible for wheelchair users and disabled guests. However, some attractions may need some special assistance for disabled guests to access. All restaurants, shops, and restrooms are accessible, though and audio guides, braille guidebooks, and wheelchair rentals are available.