Mirabilandia Free Mobility wristband: how access works

How the Free Mobility wristband works

Mirabilandia is a ride-led park near Ravenna. Its arrangement is a priority entrance rather than a return-time system. At the Information Office by the park entrance you collect a Free Mobility card and wristbands. At rides marked with the Flash Pass (FP) symbol, the disabled guest and companions use the separate priority entrance and show the card and wristbands to the ride operator.

• The card is valid only on the day it is issued and covers one go on each listed ride for the disabled guest and the companions wearing wristbands.
• The park says to show it when you feel the ordinary waiting time does not meet the guest's needs. It also says that if the disabled guest does not ride, the companions must use the ordinary queue and the wristband is not valid.
• The wristband also helps the guest and carers get seats for shows.
• The park can take a wristband back in cases of abuse, and says ride availability can change without notice.
• The guide does not say whether there is a charge for the card, and it describes no advance application. Treat it as an on-the-day arrangement.

Eligible guests are those with severe disability under Article 3(3) of Italian Law 104/92, those with a Disability Card marked with the letter A, and children under 14 with an Article 3(1) certificate or a Disability Card without the letter A. Official accessibility guide (PDF) (opens a new tab) ↗

Scary Night exception. The prices page says the Free Mobility Pass is not available on the Scary Night event on 30 October, and that companion concessions do not apply that evening. Official prices page (opens a new tab) ↗

Documents and eligibility

The park asks only for the certificate of the Medical Commission under Article 4 of Law 104/92, or the Italian Disability Card. A card without the letter A needs proof of Article 3(3) severe disability, through a second-level QR code, for free entry.

For guests from abroad without an Italian card, the guide asks for an equivalent disability certificate issued by a governmental authority. It does not name the UK Blue Badge, a PIP award letter or the EU Disability Card, so we cannot say whether they would be accepted. Ask the park in writing before you travel; see using UK documents abroad.

Tickets and prices

Checked on the prices page on 1 October 2026, which shows no valid-from date. Prices can change.

For comparison, an adult day ticket is EUR 27.90 online and EUR 49.90 at the ticket office. The guide says only that a companion "may buy at a discounted rate" and gives no figure, so the EUR 37.90 comes from the prices page alone. A separate EUR 34.90 offer on the same page is a promotional ticket, not a companion rate. The guide says "under 14" where the prices page says "under 15"; confirm the age at the desk.

Travelling with companions

The adult who collects the wristband signs the park's information and indemnity form, which sets out a carer's responsibilities. Up to two more companions can also have wristbands, three in all. The guide describes one carer riding with one disabled guest and says groups need enough carers. The guide also says staff are not allowed to lift people or objects.

Guide and assistance dogs are welcome in the park, restaurants, shops and show areas but not on rides. A dog cannot be left alone, so another companion must stay with it, and staff cannot look after dogs.

Boarding, transfers and ride restrictions

The park describes its grounds as free of mobility barriers, but individual rides often are not. The guide sets out these general rules: riders must sit independently with neck and torso support, stay upright without help from the restraint and hold the restraint with at least one upper arm. Prostheses may need to be removed and casts may stop you riding. In an evacuation some rides involve walking down steps.

• Wheelchair: Eurowheel is the only ride the guide calls accessible with a wheelchair, and even there a transfer into the seat is needed and there are steps at the exit. The guide does not say the same of other rides.
• Transfer into the seat needed: including Kiddy Monster, Diavel Ring, Oil Towers, Torri Geronimo, Aquila Tonante, Reptilium, Bicisauro, Reset, Jellyfish Jam and Bikini Bottom Express.
• Steps at entry and exit: including Desmo Race, Blu River, iSpeed, Autosplash, Katun, Rio Bravo, Master Thai and Gold Digger.
• Intense rides: Desmo Race, iSpeed and Katun exclude some conditions and limb or brace use. Motion Sphere and the simulators are not for people with restricted mobility, heart or spine conditions, or recent surgery.
• Jellyfish Jam: has an extra belt for guests who cannot hold on with both arms, but needs one working upper limb.
• Dark and wet: The Walking Dead and Reset have dark areas; several rides, including Divertical, Blu River, Autosplash and Rio Bravo, are wet.
• Mirabeach water park: slides involve climbing steps at the entrance. We did not read the slide-by-slide text.

This is a selection; read the full guide for your chosen rides. Heights, ages and weight limits are listed per ride there. Shows: the Stunt Arena has bangs, engine noise and, in the evening, flashing lights; the Pepsi Theatre uses strobe-type lighting in the dark. The guide mentions no captions or audio description. MiraLIS signs with QR codes at ride entrances link to Italian Sign Language videos about the rides.

Toilets, equipment, parking and rest

• Toilets: the guide says all park toilets marked on the map are accessible. It does not mention adult changing tables or Changing Places facilities.
• Hire: pushchairs, wheelchairs and electric vehicles can be hired at the Customer Care Office for a fee, subject to availability, and cannot be booked in advance. No price is given.
• Earmuffs: free from Customer Service with a EUR 30 refundable deposit.
• Parking: reserved spaces exist. For free entry to the car park, show a disabled parking permit and photo ID at the car park ticket office, with the disabled person in the vehicle. The guide does not say whether foreign permits, including the UK Blue Badge, are accepted. Ordinary parking is EUR 9.00 for cars on the prices page.
• First aid: a free infirmary offers first aid only.
• Food: restaurants and cafes are described as wheelchair accessible, and staff can help with allergies and coeliac disease. No allergen details are given.
• Quiet space, lockers, medication storage, oxygen: not mentioned in the guide.

Getting there without a car

The park's directions page lists bus line 176 linking the park with Lido di Classe and Lido di Savio station, Ravenna, Milano Marittima and Cervia. It also lists a shuttle from the Lido di Classe and Lido di Savio station, coaches from Bologna and Modena, and local tickets. By road it is the Mirabilandia exit on the E45. The park does not say whether these buses can carry wheelchairs, so check with the operators. Official directions page (opens a new tab) ↗

A flexible shape for the day

Planning suggestions, not tested in person.

1. Go to the Information Office first, with your certificate or card, and collect the wristbands and the guide.
2. Pick rides from the guide that match the guest's ability to transfer and hold the restraint, and keep intense or wet rides for last.
3. Rest and eat in the restaurants, then check show times and seating for any show you want.

Nearby alternatives

We have not researched separate non-ride outings near Ravenna for this page. The park's Mirabeach water park shares the site but has steps at its slides. The beyond the parks page covers other ideas.

Questions still worth asking

We could not establish these from the official pages. The park's phone line is +39 0544 561156 and its contact page lists an email address. Official contact page (opens a new tab) ↗

• Does an equivalent certificate include UK documents such as a PIP award letter, or the EU Disability Card?
• Is there a charge for the Free Mobility card, and how long is the queue at the desk?
• Are foreign disabled parking permits accepted for free parking?
• Which rides allow a wheelchair user to stay in the chair, and what does the full ride table say?
• What does wheelchair hire cost, and are there adult changing facilities?
• Which partner hotels have accessible rooms? The park's hotel package page makes no accessibility statements.
• What are the opening dates and hours? The park's calendar is a script-driven page we could not read.

Official sources

• Mirabilandia accessibility guide, English PDF (opens a new tab) ↗, read 1 October 2026
• Mirabilandia prices and disability rates (opens a new tab) ↗, read 1 October 2026
• Mirabilandia: guests with special needs (opens a new tab) ↗, read 1 October 2026
• Mirabilandia: how to get here (opens a new tab) ↗, read 1 October 2026
• Mirabilandia: contact (opens a new tab) ↗, read 1 October 2026

Park policies and website pages can change. This is desk research, not a visit report.

Related pages

• Which access scheme suits you?
• Using UK documents abroad
• Gardaland: another Italian park
• Europa-Park: a priority-style scheme in Germany
• Explore all parks