Key Takeaways
Three things to know before you pack:
- Bag size: Bags and coolers larger than 24 by 15 by 18 inches are not allowed in the theme parks.
- Stroller rules: Disneyland does not allow strollers wider than 31 inches or longer than 52 inches, and wagons are not permitted.
- Rent the bulky gear: A crib, car seat and high chair can be delivered to your hotel or vacation rental through BabyQuip.
A light park bag makes for a happier day. Pack diapers, snacks, layers and sun protection, and leave the bulky gear for your hotel room. Families can rent a crib, car seat or high chair near Disneyland through BabyQuip, and local Quality Providers deliver it.
If you’d rather not fly with a crib and car seat, a local BabyQuip provider can have them waiting when you arrive: baby gear rental near Disneyland. A local Quality Provider delivers, sets up and picks up gear at your hotel, vacation rental or the airport.
That leaves your suitcase for clothes and familiar favorites. We’ve sorted this Disneyland packing list by where each item goes: the park bag, the stroller basket or the room. We checked the park rules quoted here on the official Disneyland Resort site in October 2026.
What Goes in the Park-Day Bag for a Baby, Toddler or Preschooler?
Start with a bag that fits under the stroller or on your back.
Disneyland’s park rules do not allow suitcases, bags, coolers or backpacks larger than 24 inches long, 15 inches wide and 18 inches high. Loose or dry ice is not permitted, so pack reusable ice packs if you bring a small cooler.
Babies (Under 12 Months)
- Diapers for the whole day, plus a few extra in case of delays
- Wipes, a changing pad and a few sealable bags for wet clothes
- Bottles, formula or pumped milk, and a small insulated bag with ice packs
- Baby food in pouches or small jars (small glass jars are allowed)
- A light blanket, a sun hat and a spare outfit
- A pacifier with a clip, plus a backup
- A baby carrier for lines and indoor shows
Toddlers (1 to 3 Years)
- Diapers or pull-ups, wipes and a full change of clothes
- A refillable water bottle and snacks your toddler already eats at home
- A comfort item for naps in the stroller
- A small toy or book for the wait before a show
- Sunscreen, a hat and kid-size sunglasses if your toddler will wear them
Preschoolers (3 to 5 Years)
- A spare outfit, since water play areas and spilled drinks happen
- Snacks and a refillable bottle
- A light jacket that packs small
- A card in a pocket with your phone number, in case you get separated
Disneyland Resort runs Baby Care Centers in both theme parks. In Disneyland Park, it sits at the end of Main Street, U.S.A., next to First Aid.
Each center has nursing and changing rooms, a feeding area with high chairs and toddler-size toilets. A vending machine sells diapers, wipes, formula and sunscreen, so you can often replace a forgotten item inside the park.

How Should You Pack for Sun, Rain and Cool Evenings in Anaheim?
Anaheim weather tends to be mild, but evenings can feel much cooler than afternoons. NOAA’s 1991-2020 climate normals for Anaheim show average January highs near 71°F and lows near 49°F. July highs average close to 87°F, with nights in the mid-60s.
For sun, pack a wide-brim hat, sunscreen and a stroller shade or light muslin cover that still lets air through.
For more on sun protection with little ones, the American Academy of Pediatrics’ family travel tips are a helpful reference. Plan a midday break indoors, too, when the walk between lands starts to add up.
For evenings, a fleece layer or footed sleeper can make a fireworks wait far more comfortable. Rain is less common in Anaheim, though winter storms do happen. A folding poncho for you and a clear stroller rain cover take very little space and may be worth carrying in the cooler months.
Which Stroller and Wagon Rules Should You Pack Around?
Disneyland’s park rules prohibit strollers wider than 31 inches or longer than 52 inches. Wagons, including stroller wagons, are not allowed in the theme parks either. Some side-by-side doubles may come close to that width, so measure yours before you pack it.
A few stroller tips that can help on a park day:
- Choose a stroller with a large basket, since it becomes your locker for layers and snacks.
- Tie a ribbon or tag to the handle, because many strollers look alike in stroller parking areas.
- Keep valuables in your bag rather than the basket when you park the stroller for a ride.
- Pack a small bike lock or cable if you like the extra peace of mind.
If your toddler walks part of the day and rides the rest, a lightweight stroller is still worth bringing for the long afternoon walks and a familiar place to nap.
What Can You Rent Instead of Packing a Crib, Car Seat or High Chair?
The bulkiest items on most packing lists are the ones you use at your lodging or in the car, not in the park. Renting them near Disneyland is one way to pack lighter.
Crib or pack ‘n play. If your hotel or rental does not list a crib, arrange one before you arrive, and it will be set up and ready for bedtime on the first night.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s safe sleep guidance recommends a bare crib with a firm, flat mattress and a fitted sheet only.
Car seat. If you are driving from the airport or between hotels, your little one will ride safest in a car seat that fits their age and size. A Quality Provider can bring one to the airport or your hotel.

High chair. Hotel rooms and vacation rentals often do not have one. A high chair at the room can make breakfast and late snacks easier before the park.
BabyQuip Quality Providers can also deliver strollers, SNOO smart bassinets and beach gear if you plan a day at the coast. They set up the gear when it arrives and pick it up when you leave.
For ideas on where to stay, see our guide to family-friendly hotels in Anaheim.
Printable Disneyland Packing Checklist
Copy this list into your phone or print it the night before your park day.
Park bag
- Diapers or pull-ups, wipes and a changing pad
- Spare outfit and sealable bags
- Bottles, formula or milk, with reusable ice packs
- Snacks and refillable water bottles
- Sunscreen, hats and sunglasses
- Light jacket or fleece for the evening
- Poncho and stroller rain cover in winter
- Comfort item and a small toy
- Ear protection for fireworks and loud shows
- Phone charger and a card with your phone number
Stroller
- Stroller within 31 by 52 inches, with a name tag
- Shade cover or muslin
- Cup holder or hook for the bag
Back at the room
- Crib or pack ‘n play with a fitted sheet
- High chair
- Car seat for any drive
- Bath items and pajamas
For more ideas once your bag is packed, our list of things to do in Anaheim with kids covers options outside the parks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can You Bring Food and Snacks Into Disneyland With a Baby?
Yes, families can bring snacks and baby food in a bag that meets the size limit. Glass is not allowed, except small containers such as baby food jars. Loose or dry ice is not permitted, so use reusable ice packs.
What Size Stroller Is Allowed at Disneyland?
As of October 2026, Disneyland does not allow strollers wider than 31 inches or longer than 52 inches. Wagons, including stroller wagons, are also prohibited, so check the official park rules before you travel.
Where Can You Change Diapers or Nurse at Disneyland?
Both theme parks have a Baby Care Center with changing tables, nursing rooms and a feeding area.
Should You Bring a Car Seat to Disneyland or Rent One?
It depends on how you are getting around. If you will be in a car, your child needs a seat that fits them. If you rent one near Disneyland through BabyQuip, it can be waiting at the airport or your hotel.
What Should You Leave at the Hotel on a Disneyland Day?
Leave the crib, high chair and any extra bags at the room. A lighter park bag is easier to carry through security and onto rides with small storage areas.