Six Flags have changed their disability system that works like Disneyland. Beginning November 7, 2015 any guest requesting use of one of these special passes will need to provide a doctor’s note at Guest Services at the time they pick up the pass. This new program replaces our old Equal Access Pass program. What is the Attraction Access Pass? The Attraction Access Program allows qualified guests to access attractions through an alternate entrance without waiting in the regular ride queue. Upon arriving at the attraction entrance guests participating in the program will receive a ride reservation time comparable to the current wait time for the same ride/attraction. At the designated time the guest and up to three (3) riding companions can then enter the attraction through the alternate entrance and proceed directly to the ride boarding area. Guests using the Access Pass wait the same amount of time as other guests but they don't have to wait in the regular ride queue. This is the same process as Disney World disability pass in October 2013. You go to the kiosk at Disney World and choose a time to get on the ride. This pass will not help people who have autism. How to Obtain the Attraction Access Pass To receive an Attraction Access Pass you must have a note from a doctor. You will only need this note the first time you request an Attraction Access Pass. Your doctor should include the following information: Doctor's name Address of the doctor's practice (Printed stationary is OK as long as it includes the Doctor's medical ID number) Phone number of doctor's practice (Printed stationary is OK as long as it includes the Doctor's medical ID number) Name of person requesting the Attraction Access Pass Statement indicating the guest has a disability or other qualifying impairment under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and/or applicable state law that prevents the guest from waiting in a standard queue. Valid time period of disability (permanent or, if temporary, the valid time period the Pass is needed for) Doctor's signature The note must NOT describe or indicate the nature of the disability. Bring your note to the Ride Information Center (Guest Services) just inside the front gate of the park. A photo identification must presented at the time of issuance. For children under the age of 16, a student photo ID will be acceptable. If a child 12 or under does not have a photo ID, we will accept the parent's or guardian's ID. You will only need to present your doctor's note the first time you visit a U.S. Six Flags theme park. We will notate in your file that you have qualified for the Attraction Access Pass for future visits to any U.S. Six Flags theme park. In order to get a disability pass at Six Flags you would need to have a doctor note and a statement. When You go to Guest Services in the park, you will have to show a photo id every time the pass is issued. Six Flags Disability pass is getting as bad as Disney World disability pass. Six Flags is not the best place to send people to if they have autism or another disability.
Six Flags have changed their disability system that works like Disneyland. Beginning November 7, 2015 any guest requesting use of one of these special passes will need to provide a doctor’s note at Guest Services at the time they pick up the pass. This new program replaces our old Equal Access Pass program.
What is the Attraction Access Pass?
The Attraction Access Program allows qualified guests to access attractions through an alternate entrance without waiting in the regular ride queue. Upon arriving at the attraction entrance guests participating in the program will receive a ride reservation time comparable to the current wait time for the same ride/attraction. At the designated time the guest and up to three (3) riding companions can then enter the attraction through the alternate entrance and proceed directly to the ride boarding area. Guests using the Access Pass wait the same amount of time as other guests but they don't have to wait in the regular ride queue. This is the same process as Disney World disability pass in October 2013. You go to the kiosk at Disney World and choose a time to get on the ride. This pass will not help people who have autism.
How to Obtain the Attraction Access Pass
To receive an Attraction Access Pass you must have a note from a doctor. You will only need this note the first time you request an Attraction Access Pass. Your doctor should include the following information:
Doctor's name
Address of the doctor's practice (Printed stationary is OK as long as it includes the Doctor's medical ID number)
Phone number of doctor's practice (Printed stationary is OK as long as it includes the Doctor's medical ID number)
Name of person requesting the Attraction Access Pass
Statement indicating the guest has a disability or other qualifying impairment under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and/or applicable state law that prevents the guest from waiting in a standard queue.
Valid time period of disability (permanent or, if temporary, the valid time period the Pass is needed for)
Doctor's signature
The note must NOT describe or indicate the nature of the disability.
Bring your note to the Ride Information Center (Guest Services) just inside the front gate of the park. A photo identification must presented at the time of issuance. For children under the age of 16, a student photo ID will be acceptable. If a child 12 or under does not have a photo ID, we will accept the parent's or guardian's ID.
You will only need to present your doctor's note the first time you visit a U.S. Six Flags theme park. We will notate in your file that you have qualified for the Attraction Access Pass for future visits to any U.S. Six Flags theme park.
In order to get a disability pass at Six Flags you would need to have a doctor note and a statement. When You go to Guest Services in the park, you will have to show a photo id every time the pass is issued. Six Flags Disability pass is getting as bad as Disney World disability pass. Six Flags is not the best place to send people to if they have autism or another disability.
Thank you for the information.
How do I get a pass like that? My daughter has Asperger but I don't have any kind of special passes for something like this.
Great info. Thank you!