Resources to Help You

Travel Your Way

Get all your neurodivergent travel resources here!

southwest-airlines-plane-at-the-long-beach-airport-at-sunset

TSA Cares helps travelers with disabilities or special needs get through airport security with less stress.

The Sunflower Lanyard quietly signals hidden disabilities, helping you get extra support while traveling.

Disneyland Resources

disneyland-tips-sleeping-beautys-castle-at-disneyland-at-night

What is DAS?

Disneyland’s Disability Access Service (DAS) is designed to support guests who, due to a developmental disability like autism or similar, have difficulty waiting in traditional standby lines. It’s not a “skip the line” pass—instead, it works kind of like Lightning Lane. You request a return time for an attraction and come back when it’s your turn.

Registration is required, and I recommend doing it virtually up to 60 days before your trip. You can also register in person at the Accessibility Booths in the Esplanade between Disneyland and Disney California Adventure.

Want help getting started?
Download my free DAS Guide and watch my YouTube video for the latest updates and tips on how to use DAS at Disneyland.

white-and-blue-cover-of-disneyland-das-guide

Just because your child meets the height requirement for a ride doesn’t mean it’s right for them.

Check out these sensory overviews to help familiarize yourself with rides before your next visit to Disneyland.

For more sensory overviews and Disneyland videos check out my YouTube Channel

Expert and parent interviews and real talk on YouTube

Subscribe to my YouTube channel for expert interviews and helpful video content on neurodivergent travel.