The Ultimate Guide to Visiting Walt Disney World Solo

Have you ever considered going to Walt Disney World by yourself? Well stop considering and start planning! Here is the Ultimate Guide to visiting Disney World solo!

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases, at no cost to you. This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my full disclosure policy and privacy policy.

Visiting Disney World Solo

I’m sure you’ve seen hundreds of commercials and ads of families holding hands and running towards Cinderella’s Castle. Or how about the ads of families sitting down at one of the hundreds of restaurants on Walt Disney World property.

While I’d say yes, Disney is geared towards families, I’d argue that’s not their entire audience. More couples (those without children or those that are choosing to leave their kids with grandma) and solo travelers (whether they are single, traveling for work and have a day to explore, moms trying to get in a mom-cation) are making their way to the “Happiest Place on Earth.” But why? Why are so many people choosing to take a solo vacation to Disney World? I think I can answer that. Here are 7 amazing reasons why you should be planning your next Walt Disney World trip solo.

1) Eat Where You Want – Visiting Disney World Solo

Did you know there are hundreds of restaurants, bars, and lounges on Walt Disney World property? The options are absolutely endless when it comes to trying out different cuisines. And don’t even get me started on the food festivals they hold at Epcot!

I have two solo Walt Disney World vacations under my belt (third trip coming up soon and couldn’t be more thrilled) and getting to eat where I want to without having to ask others, is a top reason for me. While my husband and I generally agree on restaurants for the most part, I have an ongoing mental list of places that I want to eat at, that he would probably pass on.

And if we take our three kids? That list goes right at the window. Not that these restaurants aren’t at all kid-friendly. All restaurants on Disney property are kid friendly, with the exception of bars and one restaurant, Victoria & Albert’s at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort.

Getting to choose exactly what I want to eat, when I want to eat, and where I want to eat is a huge plus! One question I always see on Facebook groups or forums is, how do you dine alone? Do you sit at the bar? Do you still need to make advanced dining reservations for just one person? Is it awkward to eat by yourself? Let’s break these questions down a bit more.

• Sitting at the bar – most sit down restaurants at Disney World will usually have bar seating that is first come, first served. This is personally my favorite way to eat at nicer, sit down locations. Children aren’t allowed to sit at bars at Walt Disney World, so you should be able to have a fairly quiet meal.
• Sitting at a table for one – you can absolutely take a table for just yourself! You’ll more than likely get seated at a two top where you can more easily spread out and not be limited to a small area.
• Should I still make reservations? If you’re trying to get into a really popular restaurant like Space 220 at Epcot, California Grill at Disney’s Contemporary Resort, or Jiko at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge, I would make advanced reservations. While I prefer to sit at the bar at most places, I will still make a reservation. When I check in at the podium, I let them know I already have a reservation, but if it’s possible, to get seated at the bar. You can absolutely try and walk up to restaurants and see if there’s availability. You might need to wait for a bit, but you probably have a better chance of being seated as a party of one rather than a party of two.
• Is it awkward to eat alone? I think in the beginning, it’s always a little strange. You’re wondering if people are making assumptions to why you’re eating alone, you think you’re getting stares, etc. Hey you might be getting jealous stares if anything haha! But once you’ve done it, the next hundred times are easy. This is actually why I like to sit at the bar. Occasionally, I enjoy interacting with the bartenders or other patrons seated at the bar. This gives you the option to be social (or not!)

If you are a parent or guardian to children, you’re going to completely understand this reason to dining solo at Walt Disney World. Eating alone means just that. You’re alone. No having to cut someone’s food, not needing to give the stern looks to quiet your kids down, and not having to share your food! Oh man, does this not sound like heaven?

I absolutely adore my kids but being able to take in several meals alone, means I get to truly slow down and enjoy my food. No needing to scarf it down because my kids are starting to get stir crazy. I can order things now that I wouldn’t have before if I had to share with my children. Of course, these are not deal breakers to taking my kids to Disney World, but this allows you to have a completely different experience!

I mentioned there are hundreds of restaurants at Walt Disney World. Another nice thing about visiting Walt Disney World solo, is the ability go to different restaurants across the Disney property. If you’re traveling with a group, sometimes it’s easier to visit a restaurant that is close to where you are. Example: what park you’re visiting, which resort you’re staying at, etc.

But traveling by yourself, this gives you the freedom to have lunch at Disney Springs, then go to Epcot for some Pizza at Via Napoli for dinner, then hop on the monorail for a nightcap and truffle fries at Enchanted Rose over at Disney’s Grand Floridian. The flexibility of how, when, and where you want to eat is completely at your disposal!

2) Ride What You Want or Don’t Ride!

Typically, when you talk about Walt Disney World, people’s minds go straight to rides and attractions. It is a theme park after all! But when you’re visiting solo, you get much more freedom to ride (or not ride!) what you want.

Want to see my “Must Have Travel Items” when I go to Disney World? Click this link to check out my 10 Favorite Amazon Items!

Single Rider Lines

What can you ride as a solo visitor? Anything and everything! But what’s even greater about visiting Walt Disney World solo is what Disney calls, “Single Rider” lines. There are several attractions throughout Walt Disney World where there is a dedicated line specifically for solo visitors in mind! The Single Rider attractions are:

• Expedition Everest at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Park
• Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster at Disney’s Hollywood Studios
• Millennium Falcon Smuggler’s Run at Disney’s Hollywood Studios
• Test Tract at Epcot

While there are only four Single Rider attractions at Disney World, these are big attractions where wait times can reach up to 60 minutes or longer! Your wait time could be cut in half or more if you get into a Single Rider line! This makes Single Rider an incredible time saver. Single Rider lines are marked near the entrances of these attractions.

Stand-by Lines, Fastpass+ and Lightning Lane

If there are attractions you’re wanting to get on, don’t be nervous about standing in a stand-by line! In most cases, people are busy taking care of themselves or keeping their children occupied. Read a chapter of an e-book, peruse the My Disney Experience App or Disney Parks Play App, start planning out your meals for the remainder of the day. This is the perfect time to really start mapping out the rest of your trip if you’re just standing around.

If you’re visiting Disney World solo because you want to make attractions a priority, look into purchasing Genie+ for your park days. I have a video that briefly explains Genie+ and it’s advantages.

Additionally, if you’re wanting to hit the major thrill rides without purchasing Genie+, purchasing an Individual Lightning Lane, might be the way to go! This is basically where you pay per ride, almost like a fair. The cost can be anywhere from $8-$20 depending on the attraction. Upon purchasing a Lightning Lane, you will be given a period of time in which you can ride. Here are the attractions where you have the opportunity to purchase a Lightning Lane:

• Seven Dwarfs Mine Train at Magic Kingdom (offers stand-by or LL)
• Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind at Epcot (offers Virtual Queue or LL, no stand-by)
• Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance at Disney’s Hollywood Studios (offers stand-by or LL)
• Avatar Flight of Passage at Disney’s Animal Kingdom (offers stand-by or LL)

Virtual Queue

Another option to ride some of the more popular rides is by joining a Virtual Queue. Currently, there are only two attractions that offer a virtual queue:

• Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind
• Tron Lightcycle/Run – opening April 4, 2023!

Virtual Queues are free (if you can get one! They go very fast and you have to be on the app at the right time to obtain one.) Twice a day, the Virtual Queue is opened up to allow a chance to ride: 7am and 1pm exactly! If you can’t get in on the 7am queue, you’re given the opportunity to try for the 1pm queue. To join the 7am boarding group, you don’t need to be in the park to join. However, you do need to be inside the park to join the 1pm boarding group. Check out Disney’s Virtual Queue guide to see how it’s done!

Shows and Entertainment – Visiting Disney World Solo

Generally, when my family of 5 goes to Disney World, we don’t watch a lot of shows. Shows and parades can typically take some planning for larger parties. For instance, if we wanted to watch a parade at Magic Kingdom and want a good spot, we would have to stake out a spot an hour before the parade starts. That’s not a great use of time. However, if I’m by myself, I can walk-up and snag a spot seconds before the parade begins! I would just find a place where I can view the parade comfortably!

Another great example is Festival of the Lion King at Disney’s Animal Kingdom. If you’re a solo visitor, you don’t need to wait in that long stand-by line for thirty or forty minutes. My secret is walking up about 5 minutes before the show starts. When solo, the cast members try to fill the lower benches, so you’ll get a great view of the show!

Speaking of shows, did you know there are tons of live entertainment throughout all four of the Walt Disney World parks? Here are some of my favorite that I love stopping and watching when I’m solo:

• Tam Tam Drummers of Harambe at Animal Kingdom
• Viva Gaia Street Band at Animal Kingdom
• Music of Mexico at the Mexico Pavilion at Epcot
• Sergio at the Italy Pavilion at Epcot
• Voices of Liberty at the American Pavilion at Epcot
• Indiana Jones Epic Stunt Spectacular at Hollywood Studios
• The Dapper Dan’s at Magic Kingdom
• Happily Ever After at Magic Kingdom (returning this Spring 2023!)

Is it weird to go to Disney World and not ride anything?

I think peoples perceptions of visiting Walt Disney World solo, is that you’ll be rope dropping Magic Kingdom right at 8am and going on ride after ride. I find that lots of solo travelers prefer to take their time, grab some food, maybe ride an attraction.

That’s the most wonderful thing about solo trips! If you want to ride something, go for it! If you’d rather sit on a park bench with food, listen to the background music and people watch, do it! In fact, when I visit Walt Disney World solo, I really don’t make rides a priority. So is it weird to not go on any rides at Disney World? Not at all!

3) Stay at the Resorts You Want – Visiting Disney World Solo

One of the great things about being a Disney Vacation Club (DVC) member, is that you’re given “X” amount of points per year to stay at any of the Deluxe Resorts on Disney property. When traveling with my family, it’s a lot easier on us to stay at one resort for the entire trip. No lugging our baggage from resort to resort, also known as Resort Hopping. But, when I travel by myself, resort hopping is one of my favorite things to do!

Resort Hopping

In one of my previous solo vacations at Disney World, I’ve stayed at 4 different resorts over 5 nights and it was a blast! And Disney makes it so easy to resort hop, If this is something you’re interested in doing. To get your luggage from one resort to the next, take all of your belongings (or call Bell Services if you need help) down to the Bell Services counter and tell them you’d like your luggage to be transferred to your next resort. It might be several hours before you have access to your belongings, so make sure you have what you need for the duration of the day.

Generally, if I check out by 11am, my luggage is always at my next resort at least 4 hours later, but it can take longer. Alternatively, you can also take a rideshare if you’d rather take your own luggage to your next resort. Just keep in mind, rooms are not guaranteed until 4pm. Although I have gotten lucky and have gotten into my room a couple hours early.

Resort Hopping allows you to see the theming of so many different hotels on Disney property! Maybe one day you’ll want to see African animals up close and be immersed in the beautiful sounds of African music at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge. Perhaps another night, you want to feel the vibes of a New England style hotel at Disney’s Beach Club Resort. Traveling solo allows you the flexibility of staying where you want!

Generally, when folks are planning their Disney World vacations, they always want to look at the location of their hotel in proximity to the theme parks they’re visiting. While everything at Walt Disney World is fairly close, sometimes it can take a bit of time traveling from their hotel to the theme park. For those with little ones, families would probably prefer to stay at a hotel near Magic Kingdom park, like Disney’s Bay Lake Tower, where you can walk to the Magic Kingdom.

Maybe you have major thrill seekers in your party, so staying near Disney’s Hollywood Studios makes more sense. But when you’re traveling solo, you can make your resort stay based on your wants and needs. Getting around from resort to resort is exceptionally easy. Speaking of transportation…

4) Transportation while Visiting Solo at Disney World

Getting around the Walt Disney World resort is so easy, it requires basically no thinking. Disney transportation (Monorail, Bus, Ferry, Skyliner) are all free to use. There are several ways in which you can utilize Disney transportation to get where you need to go:

• The Resort Monorail – this stops at Magic Kingdom park, Disney’s Contemporary Resort, the TTC (Ticket & Transportation Center), Disney’s Polynesian Resort, and Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort. This monorail line opens 30 minutes before the Magic Kingdom opens and stops 1 hour after the park closes.
• The Express Monorail – this monorail line is basically a continuous loop that goes directly from the TTC to the Magic Kingdom all day long. This monorail line opens 30 minutes before the Magic Kingdom opens and stops 1 hour after the park closes.
• The Epcot Monorail – this monorail line is a loop that that goes back and forth from the TTC and goes directly to Epcot. This monorail line opens 30 minutes before Epcot opens and stops 2 hours after the park closes.
• Walt Disney World Bus System – this extremely efficient bus system is super easy and convenient. Disney World buses go from resort to theme parks and theme parks to resorts. You can also take a bus from your Disney resort to Disney Springs and from Disney Springs to a Disney resort. You can even take a bus from theme park to theme park! Check out the, “Bus Information” boards at each resort and theme park to know which line to get into to make it to your destination.
• Water Transportation – you can take a large ferryboat from the Ticket & Transportation Center (TTC) to Magic Kingdom. You can also take a water taxi from Disney’s Wilderness Lodge, Disney’s Polynesian Resort and Disney’s Grand Floridian to Magic Kingdom directly from the docks outside the resort on the Seven Seas Lagoon and Bay Lake. Water taxis are also available to Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios from Disney’s Beach Club Resort, Disney’s Boardwalk Resort, Disney Yacht Club Resort, and the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resorts.
• Disney’s Skyliner – Disney’s newest transportation offering sets you flying to Disney’s Hollywood Studios and Epcot’s International Gateway from these resorts: Disney’s Caribbean Beach, Disney’s Riviera Resort, Disney’s Art of Animation, and Disney’s Pop Century Resort.
• Taking a Rideshare – if all these options just aren’t for you or you need to quickly get from one place to the next, taking an Uber or Lyft is another great option. You need to have either of the apps downloaded on your phone and the general meeting spot for rideshares from your resort is near the lobby area. For theme parks, pick-ups and drop offs are near the bus area. If you’re wanting to go to Magic Kingdom, rideshare drivers cannot drop you off directly at the gates of Magic Kingdom. They will drop you off at the Ticket & Transportation Center (TTC) and from there you will need to take a Monorail or Ferry to get to the theme park. Depending on time and location, rideshare costs can fluctuate anywhere from $8-$20 one-way.

I, personally, have used every single one of these transportation options on my past solo trips. Riding the bus is so much easier by yourself (no kids hands or bodies to hold, no strollers to fold, etc.). Rideshares are excellent, and there are plenty of them driving around waiting to be booked.

5) Adult Experiences at Disney World

Walt Disney World is really trying to include more adult experiences and entertainment on property. Cause sometimes, adults just need a break too! Whether you venture to Disney World as a couple or solo, there’s so many other things to experience like:

• Golfing – There are four golf courses located on the Walt Disney World property: Disney’s Lake Buena Vista Golf Course, Disney’s Magnolia Golf Course, Disney’s Palm Golf Course, and Disney’s Oak Trail Golf Course. You can bring your own clubs or rent theirs for about $50 (depending on availability). To book a tee time, visit the Golf WDW website.
• Spas – If you’re looking to get renewed and pampered while visiting Walt Disney World, spend your solo time at one of the many spas they have on property! There are many offerings including body treatments, massages, facials and much more. At the time of writing this, there are only two full service spas available: The Grand Floridian Spa and the Mandara Spa. Hopefully the other spa locations will open up soon. Once they open up, here are the locations where you can find all the spas:
  1. The Grand Floridian Spa at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort
  2. Zahanti Massage at Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge
  3. La Vida Health Club at Coronado Springs Resort
  4. Mandara Spa at the Walt Disney World Dolphin Hotel
  5. Ship Shape Health Club at Disney’s Yacht Club
• Drinking Experiences – There are many lounges and bars throughout Disney World, but there are some places that offer ‘classes’ on different types of alcohol. Usually these experiences last anywhere from 1 – 2.5 hours and generally require reservations as spaces are limited. Here are the current offerings at Walt Disney World:
  1. Sangria University at Disney’s Colorado Springs Resort – You must be 21 years or older to participate and have a reservation. The current cost is $59 which does include taxes and gratuity.
  2. La Cava Experience at the Mexico Pavilion at Epcot – I have done this tasting experience with my husband and it is super educational and fun! You’ll never drink tequila the same after you’ve been educated on it haha! You must be 21 years or older to participate, have a theme park reservation to Epcot, and have a reservation. The current cost is $150 per person and does not include tax or service charge.

• Monorail Crawl and Skyliner Crawl – while this is not officially a Walt Disney World approved experience, seasoned travelers to Disney World know exactly what these are.
  • A Monorail Crawl consists of hitting one bar at each hotel on the Monorail line. A sample itinerary would be as follows:
    • Start at Disney’s Contemporary Resort at head to Steakhouse 71 for a cocktail, beer, wine, or mocktail.
    • Hop on the Monorail and get off at Disney’s Polynesian Resort, stopping at the Tambu Lounge or Trader Sam’s Tiki Bar. Heads up on Trader Sam’s: There’s always a line to get in here starting usually at 2:30 for opening at 3pm. If you’re willing to wait, the inside of the Tiki Bar is amazing, but you can grab the same drinks outside on the terrace.
    • Get back on the Monorail for your last stop on the Monorail Crawl, Disney’s Grand Floridian. Here you would head over to Enchanted Rose for some absolutely amazing cocktails.
    • Check out my Ultimate Guide to Disney’s Monorail Bar Crawl!

• A Skyliner Crawl consists of hitting one bar at each of the hotels on the Skyliner line. On some Disney forums, there’s debate if theme parks should be included on the Skyliner Crawl as they make stops at Epcot and Disney’s Hollywood Studios. But for this post, we’ll keep theme parks out of it. Also, some folks don’t include Value Resorts (Disney’s Pop Century and Art of Animation) in the crawl. A Skyliner Crawl could be comprised of many different itineraries, but here’s what I would do:
  • Start at AbracadaBar on the Boardwalk. This bar could be a great ending point too, as the bar is super cozy and has dark theming.
  • Hop on the Skyliner from the International Gateway at Epcot (you do not need to enter the theme park. The Skyliner station is to the left if you’re walking towards the gate to go into Epcot).
  • Get off on the first stop which would be Disney’s Riviera Resort. Head to Bar Riva, which is the pool bar, or if you’re looking for something a little more upscale, head to Topolino’s Terrace which is located at the very top of Disney’s Riviera Resort. Take in the gorgeous views from the bar while sipping on their craft cocktails.
  • Hop back on the Skyliner and get off at the next stop which is Disney’s Caribbean Beach Resort. Head to the Banana Cabana bar where they specialize in tropical cocktails.
  • Head back to the Skyliner station and make sure you get on the Art of Animation and Pop Century Skyliner Line. You’re going to either one or both of these resorts!
  • At Art of Animation, you’ll be going to The Drop Off Pool Bar. At Disney’s Pop Century, head to Petals Pool Bar.

• Dueling Pianos, Live Bands and Dancing – if you’re wanting to do something that makes you feel part of the crowd, here are some awesome experiences:
  • Jellyrolls – head over to the Boardwalk area and check out Jellyrolls. This is a dueling piano bar for adults 21 and over. There’s a small cover fee and no reservations are required. Head to the Jellyrolls website to see hours.
  • Yehaa Bob Jackson at River Roost Lounge – for some good old fashioned fun, head over to Disney’s Port Orleans Riverside for some singalongs and watch Yehaa Bob on the piano. This is a free experience! Check out the River Roost Lounge website for hours.
  • Atlantic Dance Hall – get your boogie on to music from the 80’s and 90’s at this fun nightclub located on the Boardwalk! This nightclub is open Thursdays – Sundays from 8pm – 1am, but check out the Atlantic Dance Hall website to make sure it’s open first before you start planning.

6) Relax & Rejuvenate

It is 1000% possible to relax and reset while visiting Walt Disney World solo. I understand that some people can’t wrap their heads around the possibility of being able to relax around thousands of screaming children (and parents for that matter haha!). But it’s totally do-able! Here are my suggestions:

• Sleeping in – I guarantee you, when families make plans to visit Disney World, sleeping in is not in the planner. But since it’s you only, it’s your vacation! Don’t set that alarm. Allow yourself the rest that your body is craving. You’ll have plenty of time to see and do what you want.
• Pool time – grabbing a fun cocktail and lounging out by the magnificent pools that Disney World offers is such a fun and relaxing past time! I actually got to do this on my last solo trip and it was much needed. That’s why it’s on my to-do list for my upcoming solo trip! Bring a book, your iPhone, or an iPad with headphones and catch up on your favorite show or watch a new movie you’ve been dying to watch. This is your time to make use of what you want to do! Or maybe simply, take a little snooze by the pool. I was surprised to see how many adults were out by the pools at Animal Kingdom lodge actually napping!
• Get a Massage – are your muscles just sore from life? Maybe you’re a tired mom who is constantly picking up your crying child, bending over to pick up messes, folding laundry, etc etc! Getting a massage is probably right up your alley!
• Window Shopping – I swear, this is my mom’s ‘relaxation love language’. She seems to be more relaxed and in her element when she’s walking around and browsing the shops. She may not even buy anything, but just the action of mindlessly looking at fun and new things, can be calming to the soul. Disney Springs would be a perfect place for this!
• Tours – perhaps something educational yet being active is relaxing to you! If that’s the case, check out these tours:
  • Behind the Seeds at Epcot – this is a walking tour and behind the scenes look at the Living with the Land attraction. The cost is $35 per person, without tax. Check the Behind the Seeds website for dates and times.
  • Wilderness Back Trail Adventure – have you ever wanted to check out nature on a segway?! If you have, then this is the tour for you! It’s located at the Campsites at Disney’s Fort Wilderness Resort. The cost is $90 per person without taxes, for a two hour circuit around the resort including stops at the stables! Check out the Wilderness Back Trail Adventure website for hours and dates.
  • Keys to the Kingdom Tour – this is a 5 hour tour behind the scenes of the Magic Kingdom! Your tour guide will show you the utilidors, give you so much cool info about the Magic Kingdom, and lunch is also included! The cost is $114 per person, taxes not included. Check out the Keys to the Kingdom website for hours and dates.

Taking a solo vacation to Disney World can allow you the rejuvenation and reset that your body and mind craves. This is also the perfect opportunity to reflect and contemplate your blessings back at home. Sometimes taking a little break from your hectic life is just what you need!

My husband (who is fully supportive of my solo trips and does join me at the tail end of my trips occasionally) is a teacher and explained it perfectly. Solo trips are like summer vacation to teachers. You love your job and your students, but that summer vacation is essential to everyone’s well-being. Your brain and body is fried by the end of the school year. That summer vacation is exactly what is needed to be able to go back to your job with a fresh, revitalized perspective!

7) Safety While Visiting Disney World Solo

One of the reasons I visit Disney World solo, is because I know Disney makes it a top priority to keep their guests and cast members safe while on property.

Of course, the world is not perfect and there is the occasional crime here and there (crime is very low on Disney World property), but overall, I feel extremely safe while walking around. Equally important, I think it also gives my family members peace of mind knowing that I’m at Disney World.

While I feel very safe, I also make sure to be aware of my surroundings, like I would anywhere else!

• Keep your backpack or purse zipped up.
• Be a good judge of character of the info you share with others – never tell people you’re visiting alone, unless of course, you’re apart of a Disney World Solo Meet-Up! In which case, visiting with other moms or ladies that are on a mom-cation or simply just want to explore what Disney World has to offer, is a great way to meet new friends!
• Always look around you – I feel like this is something that is learned since childhood, but checking out your surroundings, especially at night, is key to staying safe.
• Check in periodically with your family – texting or calling in the morning and at night, allows a great time to catch up, while also giving them a heads up of where you’re at and what your plans are. Even giving them an itinerary of what you’ll be up to that day is a great way to let them know what’s going on.
• Make sure your phone is always charged – I have a blog post about my Top Amazon Travel Necessities and on that list is a portable phone charger. Keeping my phone charged 24/7, even when I’m not in my room, makes me feel more in control.
• Screenshot your Uber or Lyft Ride – this is something I do, even when not at Disney World. When I get picked up by my rideshare, I like to text a screenshot of my driver and the vehicle description just in case. While I’ve never felt unsafe in any Uber or Lyft, being proactive in your safety is essential. I like to share this screenshot to my husband and I usually always text when I’ve arrived to my destination safely.

Again, I would never travel somewhere that I didn’t feel safe or make my husband or family feel uneasy about. Personally, Disney World is one of the safest places on earth to travel solo.

Sample Itinerary of a Solo Day at Walt Disney World

One of the fun things about visiting Disney World solo is the planning part! I love sitting down months before my trip and planning out my days of what I’ll be doing and eating. Here is an example of a past day for me when visiting Disney alone. Note – It’s just a rough idea of things I would like to hit:

I truly hope this Ultimate Guide to Visiting Walt Disney World Solo is helpful to you! Let me know in the comments: Have you visited Disney World by yourself? Was it everything you expected? Are you currently planning your first (or maybe 10th!) Disney World solo trip? What are your must-do’s when visiting Disney World solo? I would love to chat with you guys!

Wanting more Disney World content?

Check out these other Disney World posts!

• Disney’s All-Star Movies Resort Room Tour
• Disney’s Bay Lake Tower Room Tour
• Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge Room Tour
• Disney’s Beach Club Room Tour
• Disney’s Riviera Resort: Preferred One Bedroom Villa Review