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The Disney dress code has been a hot topic over the last year. It started with a TikTok trend that encouraged Walt Disney World Resort and Disneyland Resort Guests to wear inappropriate tops to receive a free tee shirt. The movement got so popular this spring that Disney Park Cast Members were instructed to stop giving out free clothing.
Related: Fan Calls Dress Code “Stupid And Misogynistic,” Says Disney Was “Founded By A Nazi”
Over the past month, multiple Guests have gone viral for breaking the Disney dress code in different ways. One influencer wore a floor-length ball gown that she had to remove because it was dragging on the ground. A male Guest went viral for wearing a profane AR-15 shirt, though it’s uncertain if he was asked to change.
Now, yet another TikTok creator is turning heads. @bella_billnye shared a video of herself dressed as Marvel’s Valkyrie, writing, “Let’s see if I can get into EPCOT like this:
@bella_billnye
Later, the TikToker shared another video of herself at EPCOT in costume, writing, “Made it in! The security man made a fighting pose for me 😂:”
@bella_billnye
On another day, the same TikToker wore her Valkyrie costume to Magic Kingdom and shared a video of herself on Mad Tea Party:
@bella_billnye
Though security allowed this Guest to enter the Disney Parks, adults are only allowed to wear costumes at Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party and other special events. Disney Bounding, a trend in which Guests wear clothing inspired by their favorite characters, is permitted.
Because Valkyrie is a lesser known Marvel character, Disney Security Cast Members simply may not have recognized that this Guest was in costume.
More on the Disney Dress Code
Walt Disney World Resort has strict apparel guidelines that must be followed when visiting Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Disney’s Hollywood Studios, and Disney Springs. From Disney:
Disney reserves the right to deny admission to or remove any person wearing attire that is considered inappropriate or attire that could detract from the experience of other Guests. Attire that is not appropriate for the parks—and which may result in refusal of admittance—includes but is not limited to:
- Costumes and costume masks, which may not be worn by Guests 14 years of age or older.
Exceptions:
- Specific Halloween and Christmas events. See below.
- Some outfits inspired by Star Wars.
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Clothing with objectionable material, including obscene language or graphics
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Excessively torn clothing
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Clothing which, by nature, exposes excessive portions of the skin that may be viewed as inappropriate for a family environment
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Clothing that touches or drags on the ground
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Clothing with multiple layers is subject to search upon entry
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Objectionable tattoos
Credit: Marvel Studios
For your safety and the safety of other Guests, it’s best to follow the dress code when visiting the Disney Parks.