100 Things You Can (and Can’t) Bring Into Disney World (2026 Guide)

Every Disney dad eventually reaches the same moment. You’re standing in the kitchen the night before your trip, staring at a pile of “must-have” vacation gear that has somehow grown to include three portable chargers, six refillable water bottles, enough snacks to survive a zombie apocalypse and a folding fan the size of a helicopter rotor.

Then comes the question:

Can I actually bring all this into Disney World?

The good news is that Disney allows far more than many first-time visitors realize. The bad news? A handful of common items will earn you a polite trip back to your car—or an uncomfortable conversation with security.

This guide covers 116 commonly questioned items, so you will know what belongs in your park bag, what comes with restrictions and what should stay behind.

The Short Answer: What Can You Bring Into Disney World?

You may bring a normal-size backpack, outside food, nonalcoholic drinks, refillable bottles, a small cooler, medication, a stroller that meets Disney’s size limit, cameras, chargers, umbrellas, ponchos and many other everyday family items.

The biggest rules to remember are:

• Bags and coolers may not exceed 24 inches long by 15 inches wide by 18 inches high.
• Outside food must be for your own consumption and cannot require heating, refrigeration or other temperature control.
• Glass containers are generally prohibited, with a limited exception for small containers such as baby-food jars.
• Loose ice and dry ice are prohibited; use reusable ice packs.
• Strollers must be no larger than 31 inches wide by 52 inches long.
• Alcohol, weapons, pepper spray, fireworks, selfie sticks, wagons, folding chairs and oversized camera supports are prohibited.
• Every person, bag and item may be screened, and Disney Security has the final say.

Quick Reference Table

Allowed	Restricted	Not Allowed
Refillable water bottles	Coolers within 24 × 15 × 18 inches	Alcohol
Outside snacks and meals	Strollers within 31 × 52 inches	Weapons and pepper spray
Backpacks and diaper bags	Tripods that fit in a backpack and stay under 6 feet	Most glass containers
Sunscreen and ponchos	Costumes and masks, depending on age/event	Loose ice and dry ice
Medication and medical devices	Vapes, usable only in designated areas outside parks	Wagons and stroller wagons
Cameras and phone chargers	Balloons and plastic straws, depending on park	Selfie sticks, folding chairs and drones

Food and Drinks

Disney permits food and nonalcoholic drinks for your own consumption if they are not in glass containers, do not need heating or temperature control and do not have pungent odors. Tell a Security Cast Member about food when entering.

1. Refillable water bottles — ✅ Yes

Plastic or metal refillable bottles are allowed. Complimentary cups of ice water are available at many quick-service locations.

Disney Dad Tip: Bring an insulated bottle. By 2:00 p.m., warm water tastes like disappointment.

2. Factory-sealed bottled water — ✅ Yes

You may bring bottled water instead of paying theme-park prices every time someone says, “I’m thirsty.”

3. An already-open water bottle — ✅ Yes

Disney does not publish a factory-sealed-only rule. The bottle is still subject to screening.

4. Sports drinks — ✅ Yes

Nonalcoholic sports and electrolyte drinks are permitted in non-glass containers.

5. Soda cans — ✅ Yes

Nonalcoholic canned beverages are generally allowed. Pack them carefully unless you enjoy opening carbonated grenades after Space Mountain.

6. Juice boxes and pouches — ✅ Yes

These are practical choices for kids and do not violate the glass-container rule.

7. Coffee from your resort — ✅ Yes

A nonalcoholic drink in a disposable or reusable non-glass cup may enter the park, subject to security screening.

8. Granola bars — ✅ Yes

They require no preparation or refrigeration and are one of the easiest park-bag snacks.

9. Chips, crackers and pretzels — ✅ Yes

Packaged dry snacks are allowed. Resealable bags help prevent your backpack from becoming a cracker habitat.

10. Fruit snacks and candy — ✅ Yes

Both are allowed, although melted chocolate in July becomes less of a snack and more of an upholstery problem.

11. Fresh fruit — ✅ Yes

Whole or cut fruit is allowed if it does not require temperature control. Use a plastic container rather than glass.

12. Peanut butter sandwiches — ✅ Yes

Homemade sandwiches are allowed if they do not require refrigeration. Be considerate of family members and nearby guests with allergies.

13. Packed lunches — ✅ Yes, with conditions

A simple lunch is allowed if it does not require heating, reheating, processing, refrigeration or temperature control.

14. Food for allergies or a special diet — ✅ Yes

You may bring suitable food under the same outside-food rules. Cast Members cannot store, prepare, cook or reheat food brought by guests.

15. Baby food in small glass jars — ✅ Yes, limited exception

Disney’s rules specifically exclude small containers such as baby-food jars from the general glass ban. Plastic pouches are still easier to carry.

16. A small cooler — ✅ Yes, within the size limit

Coolers may not exceed 24 × 15 × 18 inches, with or without wheels. Food inside still must comply with Disney’s outside-food policy.

17. Reusable ice packs — ✅ Yes

Disney recommends reusable ice packs for coolers, baby food and medication.

18. Loose ice or dry ice — ❌ No

Neither is permitted in bags or coolers. Free cups of ice are available at Food & Beverage locations.

19. Food that requires heating or refrigeration — ❌ No, generally

Outside food cannot require heating, reheating, processing, refrigeration or temperature control. Medical needs are handled separately; First Aid can store medication requiring refrigeration.

20. Alcohol — ❌ No

Guests may not bring alcoholic beverages into the theme parks. Disney sells alcohol in many locations, but your resort-room roadie does not get park admission.

Disney Dad Reality Check: Yes, you can pack lunch for the entire family. No, you do not need 14 pounds of emergency trail mix for a park with food every 200 yards.

Bags and Luggage

21. A standard backpack — ✅ Yes

Backpacks are permitted if they stay within 24 × 15 × 18 inches. They may be searched or screened.

22. A clear backpack — ✅ Yes, but not required

Disney does not require clear bags. A clear one may make organization easier, but it does not guarantee that you will bypass screening.

23. A diaper bag — ✅ Yes

Diaper bags are allowed within the normal size limit and may be inspected.

24. A fanny pack or belt bag — ✅ Yes

Small waist packs are allowed and work well for phones, cards and sunscreen.

25. A crossbody bag — ✅ Yes

Crossbody bags are allowed and are easier to manage on rides than a giant expedition pack.

26. A drawstring bag — ✅ Yes

Lightweight drawstring bags are permitted. Avoid overfilling one with hard objects that will spend all day poking you in the back.

27. A purse — ✅ Yes

Purses are allowed and subject to the same security screening as other bags.

28. A camera bag — ✅ Yes

Camera bags may enter if they meet the size limit. The equipment inside must also comply with photography rules.

29. A soft-sided cooler bag — ✅ Yes

It is allowed if the bag stays within 24 × 15 × 18 inches and contains no loose or dry ice.

30. A rolling backpack — ✅ Yes, within the size limit

Wheels are not automatically prohibited, but the bag still must fit the published dimensions. A rolling bag in a dense crowd is rarely the gift to humanity you imagine it will be.

31. An oversized suitcase — ❌ No

Suitcases and other bags larger than 24 × 15 × 18 inches are prohibited in theme parks and water parks.

32. A luggage cart or trailer — ❌ No

Trailer-like objects pushed, pulled or towed by a person, stroller, wheelchair or ECV are prohibited.

Disney Dad Reality Check: The fact that your backpack is technically legal does not mean you want to carry a legal-size studio apartment through EPCOT.

Electronics

33. A smartphone — ✅ Yes

Phones are allowed and practically essential for tickets, maps, Mobile Order, wait times, photos and Lightning Lane plans.

34. A portable battery charger — ✅ Yes

Power banks are allowed. Bring the correct cable and charge the battery before leaving the hotel.

35. Multiple portable chargers — ✅ Yes

There is no published one-charger limit. Keep battery terminals protected and avoid damaged or swollen batteries.

36. Charging cables and wall plugs — ✅ Yes

Standard phone cables and charging bricks are allowed. Public outlets are not guaranteed to be convenient or available.

37. A FuelRod charger — ✅ Yes

FuelRod-style portable chargers are allowed, and swap kiosks are available at various Walt Disney World locations.

38. A smartwatch — ✅ Yes

Apple Watches and similar devices are permitted. They can be useful for notifications without repeatedly pulling out your phone.

39. A MagicBand or MagicBand+ — ✅ Yes

MagicBands are allowed, naturally. Bring the proprietary charger if you use MagicBand+ and want its interactive features.

40. Wireless earbuds or headphones — ✅ Yes

They are allowed, but stay aware of announcements, vehicles and the rest of your family.

41. A tablet or e-reader — ✅ Yes

Tablets and e-readers are permitted. Protect them from rain, heat and the mysterious stickiness produced by children.

42. A laptop — ✅ Yes

Laptops are not on Disney’s prohibited list, but carrying one all day is usually a punishment you have assigned yourself.

43. A handheld gaming system — ✅ Yes

Portable game systems are allowed and can help during travel or long waits. Secure them before boarding rides.

44. A small battery-powered fan — ✅ Yes

Personal handheld or neck fans are permitted. Large misting fans are specifically prohibited at ESPN Wide World of Sports, but personal handheld misting fans are permitted there.

45. A rechargeable neck fan — ✅ Yes

Neck fans are allowed. Choose one that does not have exposed blades or loose parts.

46. A Bluetooth speaker — ⚠️ Restricted by use

The device is not specifically listed as prohibited, but disruptive behavior and artificial noise makers are. Use headphones instead of turning a queue into your personal tailgate.

Disney Dad Reality Check: You can bring six portable chargers. You probably will not remember to charge any of them.

Medical Items

47. Prescription medication — ✅ Yes

Bring medication in clearly labeled containers and only in the amount you reasonably need. Disney’s published park rules do not ban ordinary prescription medication.

48. Over-the-counter medication — ✅ Yes

Tylenol, ibuprofen, allergy medicine, antacids and similar personal medications are allowed. First Aid also offers basic over-the-counter remedies during park hours.

49. Insulin — ✅ Yes

Insulin and related diabetes supplies are allowed. First Aid can store medication that requires refrigeration.

50. Syringes, needles and auto-injectors — ✅ Yes, for medical use

Medically necessary sharps are allowed. Keep them protected and labeled; First Aid can provide sharps-disposal containers.

51. An EpiPen — ✅ Yes

Epinephrine auto-injectors are medically necessary and should remain readily accessible rather than buried under 37 granola bars.

52. An inhaler or nebulizer — ✅ Yes

Personal respiratory medication and medically necessary devices are allowed. Ask First Aid if you need a quiet place or assistance.

53. A blood-glucose meter or continuous glucose monitor — ✅ Yes

Diabetes monitoring devices and their supplies may be brought into the parks.

54. A portable oxygen concentrator — ✅ Yes, with attraction limits

Medically necessary mobility and respiratory equipment is generally accommodated, but attraction-specific safety rules may restrict where equipment can go. Contact Disability Services before your trip for device-specific guidance.

55. Medication that needs refrigeration — ✅ Yes, with planning

Use reusable ice packs at entry, or ask a park First Aid center to store medication requiring refrigeration. Loose ice and dry ice remain prohibited in coolers.

56. Bandages and a small first-aid kit — ✅ Yes

Basic first-aid supplies are allowed. Do not include a knife, multitool or other prohibited sharp object.

Disney Dad Reality Check: Pack the medicine you know your family needs. Do not pack an urgent-care clinic in a tactical duffel bag.

Clothing and Wearables

57. Extra shirts, socks and underwear — ✅ Yes

Spare clothes are allowed and can rescue a day after rain, a water ride or a toddler-versus-ice-cream incident.

58. Rain ponchos — ✅ Yes

Ponchos are permitted and usually cost less when purchased before the vacation.

59. Hats and sunglasses — ✅ Yes

Both are allowed. Remove or secure loose items on faster attractions.

60. Cooling towels — ✅ Yes

Cooling towels are allowed and genuinely useful in Florida heat.

61. Costumes for guests under 14 — ✅ Yes, with rules

Children under 14 may generally wear costumes, but masks may not cover the entire face and must allow unobstructed peripheral vision with the eyes fully visible.

62. Costumes for guests 14 or older — ❌ Usually no

Guests ages 14 and older may not wear costumes in the theme parks, water parks or ESPN Wide World of Sports, except under event-specific costume guidelines.

63. A medical face mask — ✅ Yes

Ordinary health masks are allowed. Disney’s costume-mask rule is aimed at face-covering costume masks, not routine medical face coverings.

64. A full-face costume mask for an adult — ❌ No

Guests 14 and older may not wear masks unless required for medical purposes.

65. Clothing that drags on the ground — ❌ No

Disney prohibits clothing that drags on the ground in theme parks and water parks.

66. Clothing with offensive words or graphics — ❌ No

Disney may deny entry for attire it considers inappropriate or disruptive. Proper attire, including shoes and shirts, is required.

Disney Dad Reality Check: Matching family shirts are allowed. Getting eight relatives to agree on the slogan remains outside Disney’s operational control.

Baby and Toddler Gear

67. A stroller within 31 × 52 inches — ✅ Yes

Personal and rented strollers are allowed if they are no wider than 31 inches and no longer than 52 inches.

68. A double stroller — ✅ Yes, if it fits

Many double strollers meet Disney’s limit, but measure the widest and longest points before leaving home.

69. A stroller rain cover — ✅ Yes

Rain covers are allowed. Do not leave a child unattended or create unsafe ventilation in hot weather.

70. A stroller fan — ✅ Yes

Small securely attached fans are allowed. Keep blades and cords away from little fingers.

71. A baby carrier — ✅ Yes

Soft carriers and slings are permitted, though attraction Cast Members decide whether a child may remain in one on a particular ride.

72. Bottles, formula and breast milk — ✅ Yes

Baby-feeding supplies are allowed. Use non-glass containers when possible and reusable ice packs if needed.

73. A breast pump — ✅ Yes

Breast pumps and their supplies are allowed. Baby Care Centers provide calmer spaces for nursing, pumping and feeding.

74. Diapers, wipes and changing supplies — ✅ Yes

All are allowed. Pack more wipes than your calculations say you need; wipes are the duct tape of parenthood.

75. A wagon — ❌ No

Wagons are prohibited at all theme parks and water parks.

76. A stroller wagon — ❌ No

Stroller wagons are prohibited whether they are pushed or pulled.

Disney Dad Reality Check: Cast Members may move parked strollers for operational reasons. Your stroller was not stolen; it migrated six spaces to the left while you rode Peter Pan.

Photography Equipment

77. A phone camera — ✅ Yes

Personal photography is allowed in most areas, subject to attraction instructions and privacy or safety restrictions.

78. A DSLR or mirrorless camera — ✅ Yes

Interchangeable-lens cameras are allowed for personal use. Unapproved commercial photography is prohibited.

79. Extra lenses — ✅ Yes

Camera lenses are permitted. Pack only what you will actually carry in the heat.

80. A GoPro or action camera — ✅ Yes, with attraction restrictions

Action cameras are generally allowed, but they must be safely secured and may not be used where an attraction prohibits filming or loose items.

81. A compact gimbal — ⚠️ Yes, if it is not an extension pole

A small non-extending stabilizer is generally acceptable. A device that functions as a hand-held extension pole falls under Disney’s selfie-stick ban.

82. A small tripod or monopod — ✅ Yes, within limits

It must fit inside a standard backpack and may not extend over 6 feet.

83. An oversized tripod or light stand — ❌ No

Tripods or monopods that cannot fit in a standard backpack or extend over 6 feet are prohibited. Large stands may also obstruct walkways.

84. A selfie stick or hand-held extension pole — ❌ No

Disney prohibits selfie sticks and hand-held extension poles for cameras or mobile devices in theme parks and water parks.

Disney Dad Reality Check: Bring the camera you will use. If changing lenses requires your family to wait through a sunset, you are no longer documenting the vacation—you are directing it.

Comfort and Convenience Items

85. Sunscreen lotion — ✅ Yes

Sunscreen is allowed and essential. Reapply according to its directions, especially after sweating or water rides.

86. Aerosol sunscreen — ✅ Yes

Personal aerosol sunscreen is not on Disney’s prohibited list. Apply it away from crowds and other guests.

87. An umbrella — ✅ Yes

Normal handheld umbrellas are allowed. Use them carefully in crowds and close them before entering indoor queues.

88. A small blanket — ✅ Yes

A packable blanket is allowed and can help during parade waits. It does not reserve an unlimited amount of public pavement.

89. A seat cushion — ✅ Yes

Small cushions are generally allowed if they fit in your permitted bag and do not become a chair or obstructive object.

90. A folding chair — ❌ No

Folding chairs are prohibited in theme parks, water parks and Disney Springs.

91. A collapsible stool — ❌ No

If it is designed to function as a folding seat, treat it as a folding chair and leave it behind.

92. A personal misting fan — ✅ Yes

Small handheld misting fans are allowed. Refill with water after security if that makes screening easier.

93. A bubble wand — ✅ Yes

Personal bubble wands are generally permitted and sold in the parks. Use them considerately around food, faces and mobility devices.

94. An autograph book and marker — ✅ Yes

Both are allowed. A retractable marker is less likely to redecorate the inside of your bag.

95. A toy lightsaber — ✅ Yes, with practical limits

Disney sells lightsabers in the parks, and they are allowed. Large builds can be awkward on attractions and transportation, so ask Cast Members where to store them safely.

96. Balloons — ⚠️ Depends on location

Balloons are not permitted at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge, the water parks or ESPN Wide World of Sports. They are allowed in other parks unless Disney directs otherwise.

Disney Dad Reality Check: An umbrella is allowed. Opening a golf-size umbrella in the middle of a packed fireworks crowd will not make you popular enough for your own character meet-and-greet.

Prohibited and Heavily Restricted Items

97. Firearms and ammunition — ❌ No

Firearms, ammunition and weapons of any kind are prohibited, regardless of permits.

98. Knives — ❌ No

Disney expressly prohibits knives and weapons of any kind. That includes the “tiny useful one” on your keychain.

99. A multitool or Swiss Army knife — ❌ No

Tools containing a knife or weapon component are prohibited. Carry a simple charger cable—not a device prepared to rebuild the monorail.

100. Pepper spray or mace — ❌ No

Self-defense and restraining devices, including pepper spray and mace, are specifically prohibited.

101. Toy guns or realistic weapon replicas — ❌ No

Objects and toys that appear to be firearms or weapons are prohibited.

102. Fireworks, sparklers or smoke bombs — ❌ No

Fireworks and similar explosive or flammable objects, smoke machines and fog machines are prohibited.

103. Marijuana or THC products — ❌ No

Marijuana, marijuana-enriched products and illegal substances are prohibited across Walt Disney World property, including medical marijuana under Disney’s published rules.

104. A vape or e-cigarette — ⚠️ Restricted

The device itself is not listed among prohibited items, but vaping is not allowed inside the theme parks. It is permitted only in designated smoking areas outside park entrances and at specified resort or Disney Springs locations.

105. Cigarettes or cigars — ⚠️ Restricted

As with vaping, use is confined to designated outdoor smoking areas; the theme parks and water parks are smoke-free.

106. Glass drink bottles — ❌ No

Glass containers are prohibited except for limited small-container exceptions such as baby-food jars.

107. Glass perfume bottles — ❌ No

Because Disney’s rule applies broadly to glass containers, transfer what you need to a non-glass travel container or leave it at the hotel.

108. Plastic straws at Animal Kingdom — ❌ No

Plastic straws are prohibited at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, the water parks and Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge. Reusable non-plastic alternatives are safer choices there.

109. A drone — ❌ No

Drones and other recreational remote-control devices are prohibited.

110. Remote-control cars or toys — ❌ No

Remote-control toys are included in Disney’s prohibited recreational devices.

111. A skateboard, scooter or inline skates — ❌ No

Skateboards, scooters, inline skates and shoes with built-in wheels are prohibited.

112. A bicycle — ❌ Not in the parks

Bicycles are permitted only in designated Disney Resort areas, not as transportation inside the theme parks.

113. Horns, whistles or large megaphones — ❌ No

Horns, whistles, large megaphones and artificial noise makers are prohibited.

114. Scissors — ⚠️ Leave them behind unless medically necessary

Disney does not publish a blade-length exception for scissors. Because security prohibits knives and weapons of any kind and may reject other harmful items at its discretion, ordinary scissors are not worth the risk. Contact Disability Services in advance if a medically necessary kit includes scissors.

115. Laser pointers — ❌ No practical reason to bring one

Disney reserves the right to reject anything harmful or disruptive. A laser pointer can endanger performers, guests and attraction operations, so leave it home.

116. Commercial photography gear or production equipment — ⚠️ Restricted

Personal cameras are fine, but photography, video recording or other activity for unapproved commercial purposes is prohibited. Obtain Disney approval before bringing a professional production setup.

Disney Dad Reality Check: If an item belongs in a survival bunker, a nightclub fog show or the trunk of Batman’s car, Disney Security probably does not want it at the tapstiles.

What Happens at Disney World Security?

Everyone, along with bags, parcels, clothing and other items, may be screened. Modern entry screening often lets guests walk through with their bags, but Security Cast Members may direct you to a secondary inspection.

Keep metal umbrellas, large battery packs, camera equipment and other dense objects easy to reach in case a Cast Member asks to inspect them. Do not hide food or medication. Answer questions plainly and allow extra time if you are bringing an unusual medical device.

Disney may refuse any item it considers harmful, unsafe or disruptive even if that exact item does not appear by name in the published list. The final decision belongs to Disney Security—not a blog, a Facebook group or the confident guy in the resort elevator.

Disney Dad Strategy: Pack for the Day You Are Actually Having

Before loading the bag, ask four questions:

1. Will someone definitely use this today? “Maybe” items multiply overnight.
2. Can we buy or request it easily if needed? First Aid, Baby Care Centers and quick-service ice water reduce what you must carry.
3. Does it meet Disney’s size and safety rules? Measure coolers and strollers at home.
4. Who carries it at 4:00 p.m.? If the answer is always Dad, revise the inventory.

A smart family park bag usually needs water, a few snacks, medication, sun protection, rain protection, a charger and basic kid supplies. Start there. Add only what matches the weather, park and people in your group.

For a complete trip list—not just the entrance rules—use our first-time dad’s Disney World packing guide. If you are deciding whether to carry extra gear or return to your hotel, our Disney World transportation guide will help you calculate the real time cost.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you bring food into Disney World?

Yes. Outside food for personal consumption is allowed if it is not in a glass container, does not need heating, processing, refrigeration or temperature control and does not have a pungent odor. Tell Security about food when entering.

Can you bring bottled water into Disney World?

Yes. Bottled water and refillable water bottles are allowed as long as the container is not glass.

Can you bring a backpack into Disney World?

Yes. Backpacks may not exceed 24 inches long by 15 inches wide by 18 inches high and are subject to screening.

Can you bring a cooler into Disney World?

Yes, if it is no larger than 24 × 15 × 18 inches. Loose ice and dry ice are prohibited; use reusable ice packs.

Can you bring Tylenol into Disney World?

Yes. Personal over-the-counter medicine is allowed. Park First Aid centers also carry basic over-the-counter remedies.

Can you bring insulin into Disney World?

Yes. Bring insulin and diabetes supplies in labeled, protected containers. First Aid can refrigerate medication when needed.

Can you bring pepper spray into Disney World?

No. Pepper spray, mace and other self-defense or restraining devices are specifically prohibited.

Can you bring a vape into Disney World?

The device is not specifically listed as prohibited, but vaping is not allowed inside theme parks or water parks. It is permitted only in designated smoking areas outside the parks and in specified resort or Disney Springs locations.

Can you bring a tripod into Disney World?

Yes, if it fits inside a standard backpack and does not extend over 6 feet. Larger tripods and monopods are prohibited.

Can you bring a wagon into Disney World?

No. Wagons and stroller wagons are prohibited at theme parks and water parks.

Can you bring scissors into Disney World?

Disney does not publish a size exception for scissors. Leave ordinary scissors behind; contact Disability Services before visiting if they are part of a medically necessary kit.

Can you bring a selfie stick into Disney World?

No. Selfie sticks and hand-held extension poles for cameras or mobile devices are prohibited.

Can you bring a portable charger into Disney World?

Yes. Portable phone chargers and power banks are allowed.

Can you bring an umbrella into Disney World?

Yes. Standard handheld umbrellas are allowed. Use them carefully in crowded areas.

Can you bring a stroller into Disney World?

Yes, if it is no larger than 31 inches wide by 52 inches long. Stroller wagons are prohibited.

Final Verdict

Disney World’s bag policy is more flexible than many first-time visitors expect. You can bring most of the food, drinks, medication, electronics, baby gear and weather protection your family reasonably needs. The rules focus on size, safety, crowd flow and keeping disruptive items out of the parks.

Before you zip up your suitcase, take five minutes to double-check this guide and Disney’s current official rules. A little planning now can save time, money and frustration at the security checkpoint.

If this guide helped, bookmark it before your trip. You will probably think of at least three more “Can I bring this?” questions on the drive to the airport.

Remember: The goal isn’t perfection—the goal is making memories.