Yes, you can rent a stroller at Disneyland. Disneyland currently charges $18 per day for one stroller or $36 per day for a double stroller. The rental shop is outside the theme parks, just east of the Disneyland Park Main Entrance.
The same Disney rental stroller can be used in both Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure, so you don’t need to rent another stroller if you’re park hopping.
Disneyland Stroller Rental Prices
| Stroller | Current daily price |
|---|---|
| Single stroller | $18 |
| Double stroller | $36 |
Those are Disney’s currently published prices. Rental pricing can change, so I would still check Disney’s official stroller rental page shortly before your trip.
There is no free Disneyland stroller rental option listed by Disney. If you need a stroller for multiple park days, multiply the daily rate by the number of days you’ll actually rent one before deciding whether Disney’s rental or bringing your own makes more sense.
Where Do You Rent a Stroller at Disneyland?
You don’t rent the stroller inside Disneyland Park. The Stroller Shop is outside the theme parks, just east of the Disneyland Park Main Entrance.
Disney also lists stroller rentals as available from the Main Entrance area when you’re arriving from the parking structures or Toy Story lot.
This is convenient if you’re visiting either park because Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure face each other across the Esplanade. You can pick up one rental and use it in both parks.
Does Disneyland Rent Double Strollers?
Yes. Disneyland rents double strollers for $36 per day.
A double can make sense for two young children, but I wouldn’t automatically choose one simply for extra storage. If you’re bringing your own stroller instead, Disneyland has specific size restrictions that matter at security.
Our Disneyland stroller policy guide covers the current size requirements in more detail.
Is Disneyland Stroller Rental Cash Only?
Disney does not currently state that stroller rental is cash-only. Disneyland Resort accepts cash at most locations and also supports common cashless payment methods throughout the resort.
I would therefore bring a credit or debit card or another normal Disney payment method rather than planning around a supposed cash-only stroller rule.
If payment requirements are especially important for your visit, ask at the Stroller Shop or confirm with Disney before arriving because payment policies can change.
Can You Use the Rental in Both Disneyland Parks?
Yes. Disney specifically says rented strollers can be used in both Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure Park.
That makes the official rental especially straightforward for a one-day Park Hopper visit. You keep the same stroller when moving from one theme park to the other rather than returning it and renting again.
Disney Rental or Bring Your Own?
The biggest reason I’d rent directly from Disney is convenience. You don’t have to fly with a stroller, fit one into a rental car or push it all the way from the parking structure before you even reach the parks.
But Disneyland’s rental isn’t automatically the better option.
I’d lean toward the Disney rental when: you only need a stroller while touring the parks, you’re flying without one, or an older child mainly needs somewhere to sit once the walking adds up.
I’d lean toward bringing or renting your own when: your child needs a familiar stroller for naps, you need the stroller for the walk between your hotel and Disneyland, or you’ll use it away from the theme parks throughout the trip.
Disney also identifies ScooterBug as its featured private mobility-rental provider for guests staying at Disneyland Resort hotels, including length-of-stay stroller rentals. That can be more practical than a daily theme-park stroller if you need one beyond the park portion of the day.
Bringing Your Own Stroller? Check the Size First
You are allowed to bring your own stroller to Disneyland, but Disney currently prohibits strollers larger than 31 inches wide by 52 inches long.
Wagons and stroller wagons are also prohibited. That’s important for families considering larger pull-behind options instead of a conventional double stroller.
If you’re considering one, read our Disneyland wagon policy before taking it to security.
What Happens to Your Stroller When You Ride?
For most attractions, you’ll park the stroller in a designated stroller-parking area and continue into the queue without it. Cast Members sometimes reorganize parked strollers to keep walkways clear, so don’t panic if yours isn’t sitting in exactly the spot where you left it.
Because Disney’s rental strollers look alike, adding something easy to recognize can save time when a stroller-parking area is crowded. Don’t leave valuables unattended in the stroller.
Guests who need to use a stroller as a mobility device because of a disability can speak with Guest Relations about Disney’s separate “Stroller as a Wheelchair” tag.
Is a Stroller Worth Renting for an Older Child?
Disneyland involves much more walking than a normal day at home, so a stroller can still be useful after a child stops using one regularly.
I wouldn’t base the decision on age alone. Think about how long you’re staying, whether you expect to be in the park from morning through nighttime entertainment, and how well your child handles several miles of walking.
For families visiting with toddlers, our guide to Disneyland rides for 2-year-olds can help plan the rest of the day around their age and energy level.
The Important Numbers to Remember
For most families, Disneyland stroller rental comes down to four facts: $18 for a single, $36 for a double, pickup just east of the Disneyland Park Main Entrance, and one rental can be used in both Disneyland Park and California Adventure.
If you only need wheels while you’re touring the parks, that’s a simple option. If you need a stroller from the hotel, through the parking areas and throughout the rest of your Anaheim stay, bringing your own or arranging a length-of-stay rental gives you more flexibility.
