Minimum height
A minimum height generally means the rider must meet or exceed the stated measurement under the operator’s measurement procedure. If a rider is close to the threshold, do not assume a home measurement guarantees the same result at the attraction.
Maximum height and conditional rules
Some attractions can have maximum-height limits or additional conditions that apply below or above a certain measurement. A conditional rule may involve supervision or another operating requirement. Because these rules can be nuanced, Ride Heights flags cases that need extra review instead of presenting every situation as a simple yes or no.
Why requirements can change
Operators may update attraction procedures, safety guidance, or eligibility rules. Temporary changes can also occur during maintenance or operational adjustments. That is why a planning database should carry verification dates and point users back to official operator information.
Ride Heights approach: Use the planner as a head start, not as a substitute for the attraction operator’s current rules. If a height requirement matters to your plans, confirm it with the official source before and during your trip.
What a planner can and cannot tell you
A planner can organize published height information and show likely compatibility across a family. It cannot assess whether a restraint will fit, interpret a medical or accessibility situation, override an employee’s measurement, or guarantee that an attraction will be operating. For those questions, the attraction operator is the authoritative source.