5 park guides for Spain, each from the park’s own pages and dated.
Theme Park Access has 5 profiles for Spain. 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.
3 of 5 use an alternative or accessible entrance, where the normal wait may still apply: Isla Mágica, PortAventura World, Terra Mítica.
2 of 5 use a priority or dedicated entrance: Parque Warner Madrid, Parque de Atracciones de Madrid.
A wristband lets eligible visitors enter rides by the exit route; eligibility rests on Spanish-style disability percentages and documents.
Evidence: Official documents showing 33% or more with reduced mobility, 33% or more with an autism-related, ADD or ADHD condition, or 65% or more, plus ID. Photocopies and photos are refused.
Companions: Every disabled rider needs a non-disabled companion who can help; up to four people can go together on 12 named rides.
Casa de Campo, Madrid · Spain · Priority card or wristband
Visitors with a disability of 33% or more get a once-per-ride priority card using the park's fast-access lanes; those with mobility difficulties or an intellectual disability that makes waiting hard can choose an unlimited wristband instead.
Evidence: The park asks for the DNI and the official disability card showing 33% or more. It does not name UK or EU documents.
Companions: One companion enters free and must stay the same person. The card covers up to three companions riding together; the wristband covers one.
Madrid · Spain · Special attraction card or eligible Platinum wristband
The park publishes a special ride card and a free Platinum wristband for eligible visitors, plus a Spanish-language disability guide with ride-by-ride access information.
Evidence: The park asks for ID and the original Official Disabled Persons' Card showing 33% or more, and accepts no other proof or copies. It does not say whether a card from another country counts, and does not name UK documents, Blue Badge or the EU Disability Card. For the Platinum wristband the card must show mobility difficulties or an intellectual disability that makes queuing hard.
Companions: A disabled visitor's ticket includes one free companion entering at the same time and staying the same person. The special card allows up to three companions riding together; the Platinum wristband covers the visitor and one companion, with a 15-minute wait before riding again.
Designated accessible entry can be available for eligible visitors — but PortAventura explicitly says it is not priority access and the necessary waiting time still applies.
Evidence: The park publishes a minimum recognised disability degree of 33%. For barrier-free attraction access, it additionally requires recognised reduced mobility or official documentation for specified autism-spectrum-related neurodevelopmental conditions.
Companions: Up to four companions for attraction access, including a suitable non-disabled adult. Accessible show seating allows one adult companion. Companion admission is normally charged at the standard rate.