by 
rjtvr2008
ANSWERS: 12
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probably three at the earliest, maybe two. i can't see infants getting anything out of wandering around in the sun and looking at giant costumed people, but as soon as they're old enough to recognize disney characters, then they'd have a great time. there's also a lot of rides designed for the younger ones.
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Any age works however most veteran parents will tell you that post-stroller age is easiest on both child and parents. Much of WDW is lost of very young children who might lack height restrictions and interest in the more adult attractionms and venues.
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Any age, but I think 8 and older would probably get the most out of it, not to mention that too young they may have to sit on the sidelines and watch their older brothers and sisters ride the rides. Can I come, I'm 39 and tall enough to ride all the rides.
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when they start remembering things, I first took my daughter when she was 4
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Between 5 and 12.
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AS soon as they know Disney Characters.
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I went to WDW for the first time (in 1991) when I was 2, so from my own experience, it's a pretty decent age to start out.
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hello,id say as soon as theyre able to understand things,i think a good age is 6 or 7 years old.
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I think between 5 and 7 is best. You want your little one to be old enough to be out of the stroller and to understand everything, but young enough that it's all still magical to them. We took our daughter for her first trip when she was 7, and it was great. The look on her face when she met Belle was priceless. However, by the following year, she'd already realized that the non-face characters, such as Mickey and Minnie, were in costume. We still had a blast, but it wasn't quite the same. I wish we would have taken her a little earlier so she had more than one trip where everything really was "real," ya know what I mean?
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7. Younger than that and you are spending scads of money on a child who will be tired, and cranky after 2 hrs, everything will be a blur and they will retain no memory of it. Dont waste your money.
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probably at any age
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To a very young kid (3 and younger) there is no distinction between fantasy and reality. Since at that age they can't yet figure out almost all everyday stuff is a total mystery to them. Magic is meaningless to them and they are "amazed" by almost nothing. Younger than 5 or 6 is enjoyable but not worth the admission price for the kid but Mom and Dad can still have a lot of fun.
Anonymous 
pearllederman 
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