No matter when you are traveling to the Disneyland Resort–summer, winter, spring or fall–it is important to be prepared, especially if you will have little ones with you. This free download comes with four different one-page lists – a Baby, Toddler, Child, and Adult list and is broken down into the categories: Clothes, Toiletries, Traveling, Eating, Sleeping, Electronics, and Disneyland. To make it even more specific, I made separate lists for what I would pack if I was driving to Disneyland and what I would pack if I was flying, you’ll see the difference in the “Traveling” part of the list. I also tried to leave a few blank lines in each categories for anything else you may need to add to your list.

Click on the link below for the travel option that suits you and print however many you need!

• Disneyland Packing List for Plane Travel

• Disneyland Packing List for Car Travel

Packing Tips:

• Start packing a week early to give yourself plenty of time to see what you still need to find, purchase, wash, etc.
• Make a separate packing list for each person, keep it with each person’s packing pile.
• Pack shoes and toiletries in separate waterproof bags or entirely separate suitcases, that way shoes won’t get clothes dirty or smelly, and if your shampoo or toiletries explode it won’t get on everything.
• Pack food and snacks in a shoe box that can be thrown away to keep it from turning into crumbs in your suitcase (especially if you are flying).
• Pack electronics cords separately in small plastic baggies, and combine them all into a large baggie, this keeps them from getting tangled and prevents accidental water damage.
• Make a scanned copy of your ID, credit card, and insurance cards to keep in a separate location in case something should happen to your wallet. Don’t forget to copy and bring your child’s birth certificate to prove their age if flying.
• The day before you leave, check the weather and re-evaluate, take out anything unnecessary.
• Tuck extra plastic baggies, shopping bags, and garbage bags in every leftover crevice in your luggage. They always come in handy whether it’s for collecting trash, an emergency puker, containing a diaper explosion, holding dirty clothes, bringing back more stuff than you planned on, keeping accessories dry on water rides, or making your own poncho for Splash Mountain.

This post was updated on 7/10/18.