Height Planner
Plan trips for every height in one place
Select visitors, set their heights, and instantly see which parks offer the best experience. Compare options across 93 parks in the UK, France, and UAE.
Multiple Children
Add siblings, cousins, or friends to see what everyone can ride together.
Age-Based Presets
Quick height suggestions based on typical ages for faster planning.
Group Comparison
Find parks where everyone in your group gets the best experience.
Coverage Insights
See ride accessibility percentages to maximize your park visit.
How to read the planner's results
It counts what a child can board, not what looks fun
Enter a height and the planner counts every ride at a park whose minimum that child clears, honouring maximum heights as well. It uses the lower of the two thresholds where a park allows a shorter child to ride with an adult, so the totals assume a grown-up is willing to ride along. If you are visiting without a second adult, read the park page's solo column instead.
Rides with no published height are left out
Where a park does not publish a ride's requirement, we mark it rather than guessing, and the planner excludes it from the count. A park's total may therefore be slightly conservative — those rides show on the park page with an amber badge, and they are usually worth a question at guest services when you arrive.
Compare parks, then read the park page
The planner is for narrowing a shortlist: it answers which of several parks gives your family the most to do at their heights. Once you have picked one, the park's own page is where the detail lives — which specific rides open up, which need an adult, and when we last checked the park's published information.
Measure before you rely on it
Measure without shoes, heels to a wall, with something flat on the head. If a child is within about 2cm of a threshold, run the planner at the lower figure: parks measure their own way, often with shoes on, and the decision at the gate is theirs.