Magic Kingdom in the Rain: What to Do When the Weather Doesn’t Cooperate
Visiting Magic Kingdom in the rain? Here’s what to do, including the best indoor rides and shows, dining options, rain strategies and when to call it a day.
Estimated reading time: 26 minutes
I have been at Magic Kingdom in the rain more times than I care to admit.
And I’m not going to tell you that Magic Kingdom in the rain is magical.
It’s not.
It’s wet. 😂
Sometimes it’s a light drizzle that is mildly annoying. Sometimes Florida opens the heavens and dumps approximately three swimming pools of water on you in 20 minutes.
And sometimes it rains and rains and rains until you’re standing there in wet socks wondering whether you actually want to continue doing this.
None of the Disney World parks are better in the rain.
Let’s not put too fine a point on it.
But I will say this:
Magic Kingdom is actually one of the easier Disney World parks to manage when it rains.
There are a ton of indoor attractions. Shows that can keep you out of the weather for 15, 20 or even 30 minutes. Indoor character meets, restaurants… shops.
And if you’re prepared with a good poncho, an umbrella and something to protect your feet, you can sometimes play a surprisingly effective game of Disney Frogger.
Get inside.
Wait.
Make a run for the next indoor attraction.
Get inside again.
Repeat until Florida gets over itself. 😂
Sometimes it works beautifully.
Sometimes it doesn’t.
The trick is knowing the difference.
Sometimes Sticking It Out Really Does Pay Off
One of my favorite Magic Kingdom nights ever started out pretty miserably.
We were there for Extended Evening Hours, and it was raining enough that we seriously questioned whether we should just give up and go back to the hotel.
A bunch of attractions weren’t operating, and we were soggy.
But instead of leaving, we decided to keep going.
We went from Cosmic Ray’s to The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.
Then we made our way from Winnie the Pooh over to Under the Sea – Journey of The Little Mermaid.
We were basically hopping from one relatively protected location to another, trying not to get completely drenched.
And honestly?
At the time, I wasn’t entirely convinced this was worth it.
Then we came out of Little Mermaid.
The rain had stopped.
And practically everybody had left.
Even with Extended Evening Hours going on, Magic Kingdom was almost eerily empty.
We eventually walked through Cinderella Castle at night with hardly anyone around. The pavement was still wet, so all of the lights were reflecting off the ground.
It was absolutely gorgeous.
I got some of the best nighttime Magic Kingdom photos I’ve ever taken.
That is the Disney-rain silver lining people like to talk about.
It really does happen.
But I have also experienced the other version.
And Sometimes Magic Kingdom in the Rain Just Sucks
I’ve also stood in the reserved viewing area for a Magic Kingdom fireworks dessert party while it drizzled on us.
The fireworks still happened.
Technically, we got what we came for.
And it was pretty freaking miserable.
😂
Not catastrophic.
Not trip-ruining.
Just wet and unpleasant.
I’ve also attended Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party right before a tropical storm.
It was absolutely pouring on the bus ride to Magic Kingdom.
Monsoon-level rain.
It eventually broke up enough that we decided to stay. We sat along the curb near Tony’s Town Square Restaurant and saw an absolutely fantastic Christmas parade.
So once again, sticking it out paid off.
But later in the evening, the rain came back hard enough that more entertainment was affected.
At some point, weather wins.
That’s why I don’t like blanket advice that says you should always stay at Disney World when it rains because crowds will leave and you’ll have the park to yourself.
Maybe.
Or maybe you’ll spend four hours walking around in a poncho with squishy shoes.
You have to make a judgment call.
Disney World Doesn’t Shut Down Because It’s Raining
This is probably the most important thing to understand.
Rain does not automatically mean Magic Kingdom closes.
In fact, a whole lot of Magic Kingdom will continue operating.
Outdoor attractions and entertainment are a different story. Exactly what operates depends on the actual weather conditions—not simply whether water is falling out of the sky—and lightning, wind and other unsafe conditions can have a much bigger operational impact than ordinary rain.
That’s why I wouldn’t look out the window, see raindrops and automatically assume half of Magic Kingdom is closed.
Open the My Disney Experience app.
See what’s actually operating.
The same goes for entertainment. Disney explicitly notes that outdoor entertainment including Festival of Fantasy, Disney Starlight and Happily Ever After can be canceled because of inclement weather.
I’ve personally watched Magic Kingdom fireworks in drizzle.
But that doesn’t mean I would ever promise you that fireworks won’t be canceled because it’s “only raining.”
Weather conditions change.
Disney makes that call.
Check the Radar, Not Just the Little Rain Icon
This is one of the biggest things I’ve learned from spending way too much time in Florida theme parks.
Don’t just look at your weather app and see:
RAIN: 80%
That doesn’t tell you enough.
And honestly, I don’t even find the basic hour-by-hour forecast particularly helpful when I’m standing inside Magic Kingdom trying to decide what to do next.
Look at the radar.
Where is the storm?
How big is it?
Which direction is it moving?
Does it look like you’re about to get annihilated for 15 minutes and then everything moves out?
Or is there a giant wall of weather headed toward Orlando that’s going to sit there for the next four hours?
Those are two completely different planning problems.
Florida is famous for those flash-in-the-pan storms where it can be sunny, absolutely pour, and then somehow be sunny again.
If radar tells me we’re probably dealing with 20 or 30 minutes?
I’m finding somewhere to hide.
If it looks like we’re dealing with the entire afternoon?
Now I’m making bigger decisions.
Pack for Rain Before You Need the Rain Gear
Don’t wait until the sky opens to decide you need a poncho.
By that point, you’re already wet.
I generally want a good poncho and an umbrella with me when rain is likely.
And think about your feet.
This is the part people underestimate.
You can survive getting your arms wet.
You can survive getting your hair wet.
Once your shoes and socks are completely soaked?
That’s when the egg timer starts ticking on how much longer you’re going to enjoy Disney World.
Bring a change of socks.
Wear shoes that can handle water.
Use those little waterproof shoe covers if you like them.
Whatever works for you.
Because if you can keep yourself reasonably dry while you’re moving between attractions, Magic Kingdom gives you plenty of places to hide.
The Best Magic Kingdom Attractions for Escaping the Rain
This is where Magic Kingdom has a huge advantage.
There are a ridiculous number of things you can do indoors.
And some of the very best rain attractions are the shows.
Mickey’s PhilharMagic
PhilharMagic is practically made for this.
It’s indoors.
It’s air-conditioned.
You’re sitting down.
And it’s long enough that an entire Florida tantrum could potentially happen while you’re inside.
You walk back outside and think:
Why is the ground wet?
😂
That’s the dream.
Hall of Presidents
Same principle.
Hall of Presidents is a substantial indoor show, so if radar says you’ve got a decent storm coming, this can be an extremely productive place to disappear for a while.
You’re not standing underneath an awning staring miserably at rain.
You’re actually doing an attraction.
Carousel of Progress
When it’s operating, Carousel of Progress is another excellent rain-day option.
You sit down.
You’re inside.
You’re air-conditioned.
And the attraction takes a decent chunk of time.
I’ve already established that I am 54 years old and have reached the point in my life where “sit in a comfortable chair inside for half an hour” is a legitimate Disney attraction feature.
😂
Rain only strengthens my argument.
Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor
Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor works too.
You do have to get yourself there, and the pre-show/holding area isn’t necessarily where I’d choose to spend the rest of my natural life.
But once you’re inside the actual theater, you’ve bought yourself some dry time while also checking something off your Magic Kingdom list.
Country Bear Musical Jamboree
Another indoor show.
And another chair.
Another opportunity for Florida to do whatever Florida needs to do while I’m somewhere else.
Winner winner chicken dinner.
Walt Disney’s Enchanted Tiki Room
And don’t forget the Tiki Room.
This is already one of my favorite places to take a break in Adventureland.
Add a rainstorm?
Even better.
You’ve got an indoor show, seating, air conditioning and singing birds.
What else do you need?
Indoor Rides Can Buy You Time Too
You don’t have to limit yourself to shows.
A bunch of Magic Kingdom rides are primarily indoors, and those can become excellent rain-day targets.
Think:
Pirates of the Caribbean.
It’s a Small World.
Peter Pan’s Flight.
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.
Under the Sea – Journey of The Little Mermaid.
Space Mountain.
Buzz Lightyear’s Space Ranger Spin.
Disney currently classifies attractions including Pirates, Peter Pan, Buzz and Little Mermaid as indoor experiences.
The caveat is the queue.
Some attractions have portions of their queues outdoors or exposed enough that you can still get wet getting into them. And if the standby line is spilling way outside, that obviously changes the equation.
But this is one of those rare situations where a moderately long indoor queue might actually work in your favor.
Normally I don’t particularly want to wait 35 minutes for an attraction I could ride later with a shorter wait.
But if radar says it’s going to pour for the next 35 minutes?
Hmmm.
Suddenly that wait isn’t looking so bad.
You’re killing time.
You’re staying relatively dry.
And at the end of it, you get to ride something.
Under the Sea Is One of My Favorite Rain Escapes
I have firsthand experience with this one.
The queue can be long in terms of how much physical space you walk through, but I’ve rarely encountered an enormous actual wait there.
And once you’re inside, you’re inside for a while.
Disney even makes a point of noting that despite the attraction being called Under the Sea, there is no actual water involved and you won’t get wet.
Thank you, Disney.
I’ve already handled enough water for one day. 😂
And in our case, this was the attraction where the weather completely turned around.
We entered in the rain.
We came out to an almost empty, glistening Magic Kingdom.
That’s a pretty good return on investment.
What About the Outdoor Rides?
This is where you need to be flexible.
Magic Kingdom has more outdoor attractions than you might initially realize.
Big Thunder Mountain Railroad.
Seven Dwarfs Mine Train.
The Barnstormer.
Dumbo.
Astro Orbiter.
Tomorrowland Speedway.
Parts of TRON Lightcycle / Run.
Tiana’s Bayou Adventure.
Jungle Cruise.
PeopleMover.
And others.
Some attractions may continue operating in ordinary rain but stop for more significant weather conditions. Operations can also change quickly.
So I’m not going to give you a giant chart saying:
RAIN = CLOSED.
That’s not how this works.
Instead, use the My Disney Experience app to see what’s actually running.
And use common sense.
Even if Dumbo is operating while it’s raining, do I personally want to fly around outside in a Dumbo vehicle getting pelted with rain?
No.
No, I do not.
😂
Maybe your four-year-old thinks that sounds like the greatest thing that’s ever happened.
Have at it.
But there’s a difference between an attraction being technically available and an attraction being something I actually want to experience during a downpour.
Rain Can Wreck Your Perfect Magic Kingdom Plan
This is also why I wouldn’t get too emotionally attached to your perfectly optimized touring plan on a rainy day.
Maybe you planned to ride Big Thunder at 2 PM.
Or you wanted Dumbo next.
Perhaps you were heading toward Seven Dwarfs.
And suddenly the weather says:
LOL. No.
This is where you pivot.
Don’t spend 45 minutes standing around waiting for your original plan to become possible again.
Look at what’s open.
Check the radar.
Find out what is nearby.
And find somewhere dry.
Because at Magic Kingdom, there’s almost always something you can do while you wait for the weather to make up its mind.
Meet Characters While It’s Raining
This is one of those Magic Kingdom rain strategies that’s easy to overlook.
There are several character experiences where you can get yourself indoors and actually accomplish something while the rain passes.
Mickey Mouse at Town Square Theater is an obvious choice. You’re indoors, and it’s something I want to do at Magic Kingdom anyway.
Princess Fairytale Hall can be another fantastic option, particularly if you’re traveling with a princess-loving kid.
There are also other character experiences with substantially indoor or covered setups, including Pete’s Silly Sideshow in Storybook Circus and Ariel’s meet-and-greet in Fantasyland.
Of course, this strategy doesn’t work nearly as well for characters who meet outside or wander through the parks.
And as with everything Disney, character locations and schedules change. Check My Disney Experience rather than assuming a particular character will be meeting in a particular location.
But if you’ve got Mickey or princesses on your list anyway and radar says you’ve got 45 minutes of rain coming?
This might be the perfect time to do it.
Eating Is One of My Favorite Ways to Wait Out the Rain
You know what else takes time?
Eating.
😂
Magic Kingdom has several quick-service restaurants with substantial indoor seating, and those can be extremely useful when the weather turns ugly.
Columbia Harbour House is probably my favorite for this.
It’s already one of my favorite Magic Kingdom quick-service restaurants, and the upstairs seating area can be a fantastic place to sit down, eat and regroup.
Cosmic Ray’s Starlight Café is another good option because it has a ton of indoor seating.
And Pecos Bill Tall Tale Inn and Cafe gives you another substantial indoor option on the other side of the park.
The problem?
Everybody else has figured this out too.
When the sky suddenly opens, you aren’t the only brilliant person who thinks:
Perhaps we should eat.
Indoor quick-service restaurants can get absolutely slammed during a downpour.
Still, if it’s lunchtime anyway?
Perfect.
Eat.
Look for a Table-Service Reservation
This is where you can potentially turn a miserable hour and a half into a pretty pleasant one.
Open My Disney Experience and see what’s available.
You probably aren’t going to magically score Cinderella’s Royal Table.
But you never know what might pop up elsewhere.
Depending on availability, I would check places like:
- Liberty Tree Tavern
- The Plaza Restaurant
- Jungle Navigation Co. LTD Skipper Canteen
- Crystal Palace
- Be Our Guest Restaurant
If something works for your family and your budget, you’ve suddenly bought yourself a substantial amount of time indoors.
You’re sitting down.
You’re eating.
You’re drying out.
You’re not standing underneath an awning staring at the rain.
And hopefully by the time you finish, the storm has moved on.
If You’re Going to Do This, Move Quickly
There’s one problem with the spontaneous restaurant strategy.
Everybody else can see the rain too.
😂
If radar tells me a major storm is about to hit and I already know I’d rather eat than puddle-jump between attractions, I’m checking dining availability before the downpour starts.
Early bird gets the worm.
Once thousands of people are wet and looking for somewhere indoors to spend the next hour, those options can disappear quickly.
Don’t wait until you’re completely drenched and miserable before deciding you’d like a nice indoor lunch.
Shopping Works…Sort Of
There are plenty of stores around Magic Kingdom where you can escape the rain.
Main Street U.S.A. is particularly useful because you’ve got so much shopping concentrated along it.
And the Emporium can even function as a somewhat protected way to move along part of Main Street instead of walking entirely outside.
That’s genuinely useful.
But here’s the problem.
Everybody else is doing it too.
During a serious downpour, Disney stores can turn into giant collections of wet people wearing ponchos.
Dry?
Mostly.
Air-conditioned?
Yes.
Relaxing?
Ehhhhhh.
😂
I would absolutely duck into a store if I needed to.
I just wouldn’t necessarily make “spend an hour shopping during the storm” my master plan unless I actually wanted to shop.
You Can Leave Magic Kingdom Without Really Leaving Magic Kingdom
Here’s an option Magic Kingdom has that Hollywood Studios doesn’t.
The Magic Kingdom resort area is right there.
If radar suggests this isn’t going to be a quick 20-minute storm, you don’t necessarily have to choose between:
- Stay miserably inside Magic Kingdom.
- Completely abandon the park and go back to your hotel.
There is a middle ground.
You can take a break at one of the nearby Disney resorts.
The Contemporary, Polynesian Village Resort and Grand Floridian are all connected to Magic Kingdom by the monorail.
Depending on weather and transportation operations, Wilderness Lodge can also be easily accessible by boat—but obviously I wouldn’t make get on a boat my thunderstorm evacuation strategy. 😂
The point isn’t that you need to turn your Magic Kingdom day into a resort-hopping day.
The point is that you’ve got options.
Wait Out the Rain at a Monorail Resort
The Polynesian can be as simple as getting a Dole Whip and hanging out inside for a while.
Maybe you see if you can get into Trader Sam’s.
At the Grand Floridian, you can explore the resort, see if Enchanted Rose works for you, grab something to eat or simply enjoy being somewhere beautiful and dry.
At the Contemporary, you can see what dining or lounge options are available. Steakhouse 71 Lounge can potentially be useful even when you aren’t looking for a full table-service meal.
And if you’re visiting during the holidays?
This becomes an even better Plan B because the Magic Kingdom resorts are destinations themselves at Christmas.
Go see the decorations.
Look at the gingerbread displays.
Get something to eat.
Kill an hour or two.
Then check the radar again.
If Florida has gotten its act together?
Go back to Magic Kingdom.
That’s the beauty of using one of these nearby resorts as a rain break instead of immediately returning to your own hotel.
You’re still close.
Or Just Go Back to Your Resort
And sometimes?
Forget all of this.
Go home.
😂
Seriously.
There comes a point when trying to salvage every last minute of your Magic Kingdom ticket starts making the vacation worse instead of better.
If radar shows rain for the rest of the day, attractions keep closing, your clothes are wet, your kids are miserable and you’re no longer having fun?
Don’t try to be a hero.
Go back to your resort.
Change into dry clothes.
Eat something.
Watch a Disney movie.
Go to the arcade.
Relax in your room.
Obviously, the swimming pool isn’t going to be your brilliant thunderstorm Plan B.
But there are other things to do.
You paid for a vacation.
You did not sign up for an endurance competition.
What Happens to Magic Kingdom Parades When It Rains?
This is one area where weather can really mess with your plans.
Outdoor entertainment is inherently vulnerable to weather.
That includes daytime parades and nighttime entertainment like Disney Starlight.
Sometimes Disney may modify entertainment because of weather. Sometimes something may be delayed. Sometimes it may be canceled.
I’ve experienced this firsthand during Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party.
We arrived on a night when the weather was absolutely awful because a tropical system was approaching.
It had been pouring.
A lot of people were leaving.
We decided to stick it out.
Eventually the weather cooperated enough that we sat along the curb near Tony’s Town Square Restaurant and watched an absolutely fantastic Christmas parade.
I was really glad we stayed.
Later?
The weather deteriorated again, and additional entertainment was affected.
That’s Disney in the rain.
Sometimes you win.
Sometimes Florida says absolutely not.
You Might Get the Rainy Day Cavalcade Instead
Here’s one fun little Magic Kingdom rain consolation prize.
Sometimes when the weather prevents Disney from safely running its regular parade, you may get a Rainy Day Cavalcade instead.
I’ve actually seen this happen.
And honestly? It’s pretty cute.
Instead of the enormous parade floats and full production, Disney characters come through in a much simpler procession. When I saw it, Mickey and friends rode through on a small cavalcade float while other characters—including the Seven Dwarfs—walked along the parade route.
And yes, everybody was dealing with the rain right along with us. 😂
It’s obviously not the same experience as watching the full Festival of Fantasy Parade. If that’s one of your must-do Magic Kingdom experiences, I wouldn’t consider the Rainy Day Cavalcade an equal substitute.
But I do appreciate that Disney sometimes tries to give guests something when the weather makes the regular parade impossible.
And it’s actually one of those unusual Disney experiences you might never see unless you happen to be at Magic Kingdom on exactly the wrong—or maybe slightly right—kind of rainy day.
Just don’t count on it.
Weather conditions, entertainment decisions and operations can change quickly, so a rainy forecast doesn’t guarantee you’ll get the Rainy Day Cavalcade instead of a canceled parade.
But if you suddenly hear music and see Mickey coming down the street while everybody is standing around in ponchos?
Congratulations. You found one of the weird little silver linings of a rainy Magic Kingdom day. 😂
What About Happily Ever After in the Rain?
Rain does not automatically mean Happily Ever After won’t happen.
I’ve personally stood in the reserved viewing area for a fireworks dessert party while it drizzled on us.
The fireworks happened.
We watched them.
And I was wet and not particularly delighted about it.
😂
Disney may be able to run fireworks in conditions that make other outdoor entertainment more difficult, but weather can still affect or cancel a performance.
So don’t make assumptions in either direction.
Don’t assume:
It’s raining. Fireworks are definitely canceled.
And don’t assume:
It’s only rain. Fireworks are definitely happening.
Check the app and listen for announcements.
And if the show goes on during light rain, congratulations.
You may get to watch Happily Ever After while wearing a poncho.
It’s still Happily Ever After.
It’s just…moister.
Rain at a Separately Ticketed Party Is More Complicated
This is where I have a little more sympathy for the frustration.
If it’s a regular park day and a storm blows through, that’s Florida.
But if you’ve paid a significant additional amount for Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party, Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party or another separately ticketed experience, and severe weather wipes out a substantial portion of the event?
That’s rough.
If that happens, I would politely talk to Guest Relations.
I would not go in assuming Disney owes you a refund.
Weather happens, policies vary, and there are no guarantees.
But if major advertised experiences have been substantially disrupted, there is nothing wrong with politely asking what options—if any—are available.
Don’t Assume Rain Means Short Waits
This is another piece of Disney advice I think gets oversimplified.
People love saying:
Rain clears out Disney World!
Sometimes it does.
I have literally watched that happen.
That Extended Evening Hours experience is a perfect example. We stuck it out, the rain eventually stopped, and Magic Kingdom was gloriously empty.
But during the actual rain?
Everybody who stayed was trying to do the same indoor things.
Suddenly Pirates looks good.
PhilharMagic looks good.
Space Mountain looks good.
Every indoor restaurant looks good.
Every store looks good.
Rain doesn’t make people disappear instantly.
It can actually concentrate the remaining crowd into fewer places.
So don’t expect every indoor attraction to suddenly become a walk-on just because it’s raining.
The Best Rain Strategy Depends on How Long It’s Going to Last
This is probably the simplest way to think about the entire problem.
If radar suggests 15 or 30 minutes of rain, I’m probably finding an indoor attraction.
Ride Pirates.
Watch PhilharMagic.
Meet Mickey.
Go see the Country Bears.
Do something.
If it looks more like 45 minutes to an hour and a half, that’s when I might choose a longer show, combine a few indoor attractions, eat a meal or look for a table-service reservation.
If it looks like several hours of ugly weather, now I’m considering one of the nearby resorts or going back to my own resort.
And if it’s going to rain relentlessly for the rest of the day?
I’m asking myself a very simple question:
Are we still having fun?
Because that’s really what matters.
Is Magic Kingdom Worth Visiting in the Rain?
Yes.
With an enormous asterisk.
😂
If there’s rain in the forecast, I absolutely would not automatically cancel my Magic Kingdom day.
Florida weather changes too quickly for that.
A forecast showing rain does not mean you’re going to spend 12 straight hours standing in a monsoon.
Magic Kingdom also has enough indoor attractions that you can often work around the weather surprisingly well.
But I’m also not going to tell you that rain makes Magic Kingdom better.
It doesn’t.
There is nothing particularly delightful about wet socks.
There is nothing magical about trying to fold a soaking-wet poncho.
And there is nothing inherently charming about sprinting through Fantasyland while water runs down your back.
Sometimes, though, you stick it out.
You bounce from Cosmic Ray’s to Winnie the Pooh to Little Mermaid.
You wonder why you haven’t gone back to the hotel.
And then you walk outside.
The rain has stopped.
Almost everybody is gone.
Cinderella Castle is glowing in the distance.
The wet pavement is reflecting all of the lights.
And somehow you end up with some of the most beautiful Magic Kingdom photos you’ve ever taken.
That’s the silver lining.
Just don’t count on it.
And don’t try to be a hero.
More Disney World Rainy Day & Magic Kingdom Guides
If rain is threatening your Disney World plans, these guides can help you figure out what to do next:
- Hollywood Studios in the Rain — Hollywood Studios has plenty of indoor attractions too, but managing a rainy day there is a little different. Here’s what I prioritize, what I avoid and when I decide the rain has officially won.
- Magic Kingdom at Night — Sometimes sticking out an afternoon or evening storm pays off. If the weather clears, Magic Kingdom can be absolutely gorgeous after dark—and you may benefit from some of the crowds that decided to call it a night.
- Main Street U.S.A. and Cinderella Castle Hub Guide — Main Street has shops, restaurants and indoor experiences that can help during a storm, plus the Emporium can provide a somewhat protected route through part of the area.
- Fantasyland at Magic Kingdom Guide — Fantasyland has a fantastic concentration of indoor attractions, including Mickey’s PhilharMagic, Peter Pan’s Flight, It’s a Small World and Under the Sea – Journey of The Little Mermaid.
- Liberty Square at Magic Kingdom Guide — Haunted Mansion and Hall of Presidents give you two substantial indoor attractions, while Columbia Harbour House and Liberty Tree Tavern can be especially useful when you need somewhere dry.
- Tomorrowland at Magic Kingdom Guide — Space Mountain, Buzz Lightyear’s Space Ranger Spin, Monsters, Inc. Laugh Floor and Carousel of Progress give you several ways to stay entertained while waiting for the weather to improve.
- Adventureland at Magic Kingdom Guide — Pirates of the Caribbean and the Enchanted Tiki Room are two of my favorite Adventureland options when I need to get out of the rain.
- Best Quick-Service Restaurants at Magic Kingdom — If your rain strategy is basically get inside, sit down and eat something, start here.
