Disney's Hollywood Studios — Lake Buena Vista, Florida

Address351 S Studio Dr, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830

HoursHours vary by date - Disney publishes per-date hours in its official park calendar, and ticket prices and hours are set per date at purchase.

PricesDate-based 1-day ticket; the price is set by the date and park in Disney's official ticket calendar - there is no single published price

Price notesAdult = ages 10+, Child = ages 3-9 (about $5 less); children 2 and under free. Tracked 1-day adult range for Hollywood Studios: $139-$214 before tax (Disney Food Blog's read of Disney's published price calendar, retrieved for the 2026-2027 season - secondary tracking of Disney's calendar, not a Disney-published price table). Date-based tickets do not require a separate theme park reservation.

Age notesDisney prices guests as Adult (ages 10+) and Child (ages 3-9); children under 3 are admitted free (Disney).

BookingDate-based tickets do not require a separate theme park reservation; you pick the park and date at purchase (Disney).

Suggested timeAbout 7 hours

ParkingPaid standard parking at Walt Disney World; not included in the ticket (Disney).

StrollersPAGE-VERIFIED (same guide, opened in this pass): Stroller, wheelchair and ECV/motorized scooter rentals are at the stroller/wheelchair shops located near the main entrance to each of the four Theme Parks, Disney Springs and Water Parks; the Wheelchair & Stroller Rental location is just inside the entrance at all four Theme Parks. Plan to arrive early - a limited number of wheelchairs and ECVs are available first-come, first-served. Guests may bring and use their own ECVs, wheelchairs and other mobility devices. Own strollers larger than 31" (79 cm) x 52" (132 cm) and all wagons are not permitted. 'Stroller as a Wheelchair' Tag: visit a Theme Park Guest Relations location; if issued, the Guest may enter attraction queues with their device. The guide lists eligibility as a child with a disability who uses their stroller as a mobility device in lieu of a traditional wheelchair, a child with additional medical equipment who needs a way to transport it in a queue, or an adult with a mobility disability who uses a stroller as a mobility device.

AccessibilityPAGE-VERIFIED (Accessibility Planning Guide & Recommendations, July 2026, opened in this pass): To access attractions, Guests with disabilities have several options including use of the standard queue, single rider queue, Attraction Queue Re-Entry or Meet-Up, Rider Switch, Stroller as a Wheelchair Tag, Disability Access Service (DAS), and Genie-related services. DAS is described as intended to accommodate those Guests who, due to a developmental disability like autism, or similar, are unable to wait in a conventional queue for an extended period of time; eligibility is via a live video chat conversation with a Cast Member, with no in-person DAS registration option, up to 60 days in advance. Parking for Guests with disabilities is available throughout Walt Disney World Resort; a valid disability parking permit is required and standard parking rates apply. Services for hearing disabilities include Assistive Listening, Handheld Captioning, on-screen captioning and written scripts; Walt Disney World provides American Sign Language interpretation at specific live Theme Park shows on a rotating basis, and ASL can be requested for select special events and dinner shows with at least 14 days advance notice. Services for visual disabilities include Theme Park-specific Braille Guidebooks, Portable Tactile Map Booklets, Audio Description via Disney's Handheld Device, and Stationary Braille Maps. Service animals are welcomed (defined as a dog or miniature horse individually trained to do work or perform tasks); they must remain under control on a leash or harness, and may not be permitted on some attractions - ask a Cast Member about Rider Switch or a portable kennel. Questions: [email protected].

Sensory notesPAGE-VERIFIED (same guide, opened in this pass): The guide warns the Theme Parks offer sensory stimulation including crowds, dark and loud theaters and attractions, lights and noises, and waiting in line, and strongly recommends advanced planning for Guests with disabilities / neurodivergent Guests. A separate downloadable 'Sensory Experience Details' document on disneyworld.com lists, for each land and attraction, how long a ride might take and the type of special effects (smell/scents, flashing lights, loud noises, darkness, etc.). If a person feels overwhelmed, ask a Cast Member for the nearest quieter break area; First Aid at all four Theme Parks and the Water Parks is given as an example, and First Aid and quick-service restaurant seating areas (during non-peak periods) are listed for all parks. Guide preparation tips include bringing ear plugs or headphones (parks can be very noisy, fireworks and loud-speaker announcements) and a sensory/calming toy such as a stress ball. Disney's Hollywood Studios Need a Break examples in the guide: Sunset Blvd - area next to The Hollywood Brown Derby restaurant and courtyard near Rock 'n' Roller Coaster; Pixar Place - end of block near archway; Toy Story Land - corridor between Toy Story Land and Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge; Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge - area next to First Order Cargo, area between Oga's Cantina and Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run, and corridor next to Toydarian Toymaker; Echo Lake - area to the right of 50's Prime Time Cafe.

Family facilitiesPAGE-VERIFIED (same guide, opened in this pass): Restrooms are available throughout Walt Disney World Resort; most restrooms contain baby changing stations. Multi-stall facilities are available in addition to single-stall Companion Restroom facilities. Companion Restrooms are single-stall gender-neutral restrooms that provide additional space and privacy for individuals with a companion or caregiver. First Aid locations in the Theme Parks and Water Parks have restroom facilities with additional space and privacy and offer exam tables and large cots that can be used as adult changing tables.