Are you currently potty training a kid and going to a Disney park? Are you the parent or caregiver of an older child or adult who has special toileting needs, and you’re going to a Disney park?

Well, I have (and currently continue to) done both, and while it’s not ideal (like, at all), you can do it. I mean, it’s not fun… but you CAN do it.

One of the best things I did (and still do) when visiting the parks with someone who is potty training or has special toileting needs was to bring a toileting kit along every day.

// I may earn money from the companies mentioned in this post. //

How to Create Your Toileting Kit:

Creating a toileting kit for your time in the Disney parks is really easy and can be done in under ten minutes (after buying the supplies). Below is a list of the items I have used over the years for our toileting kits.

Toileting Kit Supply List:

• Spare underwear/clothes
• Disposables (diapers, pull-ups, pads)
• Flushable wipes*
• Small plastic trash bags
• Disposable pads for changing tables
• Rewards/treats
• Quart Ziploc Bag or Diaper Pouches

*Even though they are flushable, try not to. That’s a lot to ask of Disney’s plumbing.

Buy Multiples

When creating your Disney park toileting kit, it is best to buy your supplies in bulk and make several different kits. This ensures that you will always have a kit around when you need one.

When we pack for the parks, I always make one kit for every adult caregiver in the group (i.e., one for me, one for my husband, and one for my niece when she joins us). I also make one to leave in the hotel room, one for use on the airplane, and one to leave in the rental car.

Yes, that’s a lot of kits, but once you make them, all you have to do after that is replenish your depleted supplies. We travel a lot, so I store our toileting kits inside my son’s luggage in between trips.

Assembly Line

When I created my first toileting kits, I laid everything out on my bed and created them assembly line style. I opened each quart bag (six in all) and then added one diaper, one pull-up, one package of disposable flushable wipes, one roll of trash bags, one disposable changing table pad, and one canister of mini M&Ms (my kids’ preferred reward). At the time, these were the supplies we needed (I would keep a separate diaper pouch in the bottom of the stroller that had spare underwear and clothes in it, just in case).

Assembling the toileting kits this way ensured that I wouldn’t get distracted halfway through the process and forget anything (something I’m notorious for).

Once I had completely filled a quart bag with the toileting kit, I would use a Sharpie to write the name of the person or location that the kit was intended for.

Refill and Replenish

Every evening, after we were done flying, doing a day at the parks, or visiting a local attraction, I would take a few moments and check each toileting kit. I would replenish any missing items (like diapers) and refill any reusable items (like refilling the mini M&M containers with new candies).

Then I’d replace the toileting kits back to where I got them from. Doing this process every evening ensured that we never ran out of any necessary supplies while in the parks or away from the hotel.

Are you planning on creating toileting kits for your next Disney trip? If you share yours on socials, be sure to tag me on Instagram or Facebook so I can see them!