10 park guides for Germany, each from the park’s own pages and dated.
Theme Park Access has 10 profiles for Germany. Each is desk research from the park’s own pages, with the date it was read and what is still unknown. This page gathers the key points side by side.
How the arrangements differ
Parks here fall into these groups (some fit two). The groups are our own plain-English labels from Which access scheme suits you?, not the parks’ words.
4 of 10 use tickets or a ride assessment only, with no queue arrangement: Erlebnispark Tripsdrill, Hansa-Park, Phantasialand, Therme Erding.
3 of 10 use a priority or dedicated entrance: Europa-Park, Heide Park Resort, LEGOLAND Deutschland Resort.
2 of 10 use an alternative or accessible entrance, where the normal wait may still apply: Holiday Park (Plopsaland Deutschland), Ravensburger Spieleland.
1 of 10 use a timed return (you wait elsewhere): Movie Park Germany.
Cleebronn, Baden-Württemberg · Germany · Tickets by card mark
Reduced entry priced by the German severe-disability card; the park describes no queue arrangement but publishes a ride-by-ride access guide.
Evidence: A German Schwerbehindertenausweis shown at the desk; free for wheelchair users and blind guests, reduced for 80 GdB or more. UK, EU and other foreign documents are not mentioned.
Companions: Reduced companion ticket if the card has entry B or H; a companion helping on rides must be at least 16 and fully able to walk, see and hear.
Special entrance with a disability card or autism pass and one companion. A Green Card provides six attraction uses for larger eligible groups.
Evidence: Present an official disability card. The park says it accepts official national disability cards and autism passes; ask it about alternative proof if your country has no card.
Companions: One companion on the ordinary special entrance. The Green Card (issued at the Information Desk by the Tower on presentation of a disability card, or alternative proof where a country has no card) gives six attraction uses with up to four companions, validated at each ride, with photo ID and the cardholder present. Companions giving boarding help must be 16 or over.
Sierksdorf, Schleswig-Holstein · Germany · Tickets by card mark
Reduced entry priced by the mark on a German severe-disability card; the park describes no queue arrangement.
Evidence: A German Schwerbehindertenausweis, shown on the day; the mark (aG, Bl, H, B) sets the price. UK, EU and other foreign documents are not mentioned.
Companions: A companion ticket for cards marked B or H; the companion must be at least 18 and able to give the help needed.
A pass for six rides without waiting (the park's flyer says without a long wait), available to holders of a German severe-disability card; no foreign-document rule was found.
Evidence: A German Schwerbehindertenausweis with mark H, B or G and/or a degree of disability of at least 80. UK, EU and other foreign documents are not mentioned.
Companions: One companion, who must ride with the holder, is at least 16 and can relay instructions in an evacuation.
A wristband lets guests who cannot queue enter most rides by the exit, with a companion and up to two more people.
Evidence: A doctor's note under one year old, or an official disability card; wheelchair users and blind guests need none. The English page says the EU Disability Card is not enough for the wristband, and UK documents are not named.
Companions: One assigned companion aged 15 or over, who must go on the ride with the guest, plus up to two more people (four in total).
A wristband for easier, shorter-wait access to rides, written around the German severe-disability pass; the park does not say whether foreign documents are accepted.
Evidence: A German Schwerbehindertenausweis with mark H, aG or G, each together with B. No UK, EU or other foreign document is mentioned, either way.
Companions: One responsible adult (18 or over) signs the declaration and must sit next to the wristband holder; up to two more people may ride along.
The free Special Pass uses a digital queue, so eligible guests can do something else in the park while waiting.
Evidence: The English page names a doctor's certificate or EU Disability Card; the German page lists German severe-disability markers (aG, H from GdB 80, TBl, or G with B) and guests with autism with proof. The park's team can advise on individual cases at its Visitor Welcome Center.
Companions: The Special Pass is published for up to four people. Check the entry guidance for each attraction before your group joins the virtual queue.
Advance disability-rate tickets or free-admission reservations are separate from a German-language individual ride-use assessment; there is no disability priority queue.
Evidence: German disability pass categories have set ticket routes; for other evidence the park's English form (emailed to the shop, up to five working days) lists a disability ID, parking permit for people with disabilities, Autipas or signed medical certificate. UK documents, Blue Badge and the EU Disability Card are not named.
Companions: The park lists a special-rate companion ticket for specified markings on a German disability pass. Confirm your group's ticket eligibility directly; this does not grant a ride queue benefit.
Meckenbeuren, near Lake Constance · Germany · Ride exits as entrances
Wheelchair users and one companion may use marked ride exits as entrances with little waiting; reduced tickets are given on a disability card.
Evidence: A disability card (Behindertenausweis) for the reduced ticket; wheelchair users and blind guests enter free. UK and EU documents are not named.
Companions: One companion may use the ride exit with a wheelchair user; the reduced companion ticket applies where the card shows B or H.