Take a drive around Disneyland’s Tomorrowland in a compact coupe on the Autopia. Designed to put guests on a closed course so they can drive freely (well, freely on a track, that is), it’s the perfect way to spend a sunny day – and along the way, you might even spot Honda’s famous ASIMO robot and friends. 

Autopia Fast Facts

• Location: Tomorrowland
• Height Requirement: 32 inches
• Attraction Length: About 5 minutes
• Lightning Lane Multi Pass: Yes
• Ride Type: Race car track
• Early Theme Park Entry Eligible: No
• Extended Evening Hours Eligible: N/A
• Ride Switch Available: Yes

Queue

The queue for Autopia winds around and over the attraction’s track. Some of the queue is covered, but the entirety is outdoors (and some portions do include stairs).

Accessibility 

Guests must transfer from wheelchairs and ECVs to ride.

On-Ride Photo

There is no on-ride photo for this attraction.

Is Autopia Kid-Friendly?

Autopia is absolutely kid-friendly – after all, where else can kids get behind the wheel and drive a car sized just for them? Parents can take a ride in the passenger seat and let school-age kids take the wheel without worry.

However, note that Autopia can feature some bumps and jolts. When the cars crash into each other (something some guests love doing), it can turn the smooth-riding cars into a rougher ride. Keep that in mind if you’re taking younger kids on for the first time.

Best For: School-age kids and older who want to try their hand at driving – and don’t mind a few bumps along the way.

Will Autopia Cause Motion Sickness?

Autopia shouldn’t cause motion sickness for most guests, since the track isn’t too winding. 

However, it’s worth noting that when the track is crowded or backs up due to slower guest loading and unloading, cars can bump into or ram each other, which can make for a jarring, potential motion sickness-causing situation.