So yesterday my sister and I went to Rainbow's End, a rather underwhelming theme park in NZ. It was extremely un-busy so we got to ride several rides a few times in a row. There was a roller coaster, a few twisty rides, a few dark rides, a pirate ship, Motion Master, dome theatre, bumper boats, dodgems, a fear fall - several of the kinds of rides Disneyland has, albeit lower-budget.
By the second half the day we were feeling really queasy and had to pause between rides, alternate tame rides with things like the roller coaster, and generally try to make the most of the day without throwing up. By the end of the day my back and neck were aching and we both had headaches. Today, my back is bruised - I think from the roller coaster, which had fairly loose restraints.
Until then I hadn't even thought about pain or motion sickness in Disneyland! So. Tell me all. I realise we'll have a much larger gap between rides because of queues, and there will be a lot more non-ride attractions as well. Do you ever feel sick, banged about or headachey? Do you make a conscious effort to space out certain rides to avoid sickness/pain? If you're there for 4 days, does it get worse as the days go by?
By the second half the day we were feeling really queasy and had to pause between rides, alternate tame rides with things like the roller coaster, and generally try to make the most of the day without throwing up. By the end of the day my back and neck were aching and we both had headaches. Today, my back is bruised - I think from the roller coaster, which had fairly loose restraints.
Until then I hadn't even thought about pain or motion sickness in Disneyland! So. Tell me all. I realise we'll have a much larger gap between rides because of queues, and there will be a lot more non-ride attractions as well. Do you ever feel sick, banged about or headachey? Do you make a conscious effort to space out certain rides to avoid sickness/pain? If you're there for 4 days, does it get worse as the days go by?