How to use this site

Everything here is built around one question: what can your child ride? Save their height once and the whole site answers it, park by park and ride by ride.

  1. Save your child's height

    Use the yellow button at the top of any page. Add each child with a name if you like; heights are saved on this device only, and every page uses them from then on. Not measured yet? Pick their age for a typical height, then measure before you book. Measure them in the shoes they'll wear on the day, because parks usually measure with shoes on.

    Ride minimum heights at this park, with your children marked (cm)
  2. Find a park that suits them

    With a height saved, the home page ranks every park by how many rides your child can go on, and country pages are sorted the same way. With two or more children, parks are ranked by the rides everyone can do together, with each child's own count underneath.

  3. Read the verdicts

    Every ride gets a verdict for each child. They mean exactly this:

    • Can ridethey can ride it on their own
    • With an adultthey can ride it with an adult beside them
    • Not yetnot yet; shows how many centimetres to go
    • Too tallthey're over the ride's maximum height
    • Check at parkthe park doesn't publish a height for this ride, so check on the day
  4. Plan the day on the park page

    The ride list shows the height needed for every ride and your child's verdict. Use the tabs to see only what they can ride, or what's still out of reach, and "Indoor only" for a rainy day. Click a ride's name to open its "you must be this tall" sign with your child marked on it. The height chart puts every ride on one measuring stick: rides with an adult on the left, on their own on the right. When you're ready, print the ride list for the day.

    Example: a ride for 110cm on their own and 90cm with an adult, with two children marked.
  5. Compare parks in the planner

    Still choosing? The planner compares every park in a country for all your children at once, filters by region, and gives you a link to share the plan with whoever you're going with.

Where the numbers come from

Every height is taken from the park's own published information and dated on each park page. Parks do change their rules, and the measurement at the ride entrance is the one that counts, so treat the site as your plan and the park as the final word.

How we verify every ride