The Blue Booklet is presented as “a resource for guests with cognitive disabilities including Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and their companions.” And I think it does a good job with that. The Blue Booklet provides a lot of practical information on how to get to Disneyland Paris, and what to expect when you are there. For example, did you know that there are security checks for every guest that visits the Parks? Well, now you know! And this may be something that is important to prepare for, based on your, or your loved one’s, situation.

The other part of the Blue Booklet is dedicated to providing attraction-specific information about the sensory levels that are typically experienced while on that attraction. Helpfully, the Blue Booklet not only has this information for all of the attractions in both of the Parks, but also for the restaurants in both Parks as well. 

For our family, we tried, whenever possible, not to put “high sensory” experiences right after each other. This is often difficult to accomplish, but we found that, even if we had to walk a further distance, or to go to a different land (or Park!) before heading right back where we came from, we had greater success that day. And had more fun along the way, too.