One attraction, one result for each rider
The planner compares each entered height with an attraction’s recorded minimum and any maximum. Below the minimum or above the maximum produces Cannot Ride. Within those limits, a rider below a recorded conditional threshold receives Maybe. An entry flagged for further review also produces Maybe for riders within the limits. Otherwise, the result is Can Ride.
Maybe preserves uncertainty rather than resolving it for you. It may involve accompaniment or another condition. The planner does not match adults to children, check companion ages, assess restraint fit, or evaluate medical eligibility. Read the attraction’s notes and consult the operator.
The park percentage, step by step
- Apply your location, park-type, and attraction-category filters.
- For each remaining attraction, check every entered family member.
- Count the attraction toward family compatibility only if everyone receives Can Ride or Maybe.
- Divide that count by the park’s included attraction count, multiply by 100, and round to the nearest whole percentage.
Formula: family-compatible attractions ÷ included attractions × 100. Conditional attractions count toward this score, so it represents potential shared participation rather than confirmed boarding eligibility.
A worked example without using the ride catalog
Imagine a fictional park with 20 included attractions. Every family member has Can Ride on 12. On another 3, nobody has Cannot Ride but at least one person has Maybe. The remaining 5 have at least one Cannot Ride result. The family-compatible count is 12 + 3 = 15, and the displayed score is 15 ÷ 20 × 100 = 75%.
That 75% includes three conditional candidates. Verify them before treating all fifteen as shared activities. A score also does not measure how exciting the rides are, how long they take, or whether they are open.
Resorts combine attraction counts
A resort score uses the combined family-compatible count and combined attraction count across its included parks. It does not average the displayed park percentages. In a fictional two-park resort, Park A has 15 compatible attractions out of 20 and Park B has 8 out of 10. The resort score is 23 ÷ 30 × 100, rounded to 77%, rather than a simple average of 75% and 80%.
A larger included park therefore has more influence on the resort percentage. Excluding water parks or an attraction category can change both the denominator and the ranking. A park with no attractions left after filtering is omitted. Sorting changes presentation, not height eligibility.
Report a correction with enough detail to review
Use Contact Us and provide the park and attraction names, the requirement shown, the conflicting current rule, and an official link. Include the date you saw the information. Avoid sending children’s names or personal details; they are not needed to investigate a ride requirement. A report is a request for review, not an automatic database change. Until the discrepancy is resolved, rely on the operator.