Ravensburger Spieleland accessibility: tickets, rides and getting there

How access works: exits used as entrances

The park's information sheet says that exits marked with a wheelchair symbol may be used as the entrance by wheelchair users and one companion, and the web page says there are "hardly any" waits there. Staff help with getting on and off. The park also says some rides cannot be used for safety reasons. This is not a pass, and it involves no registration, wristband or return time on the pages we read. Our reading: it is an accessible entrance arrangement for wheelchair users, and the waiting time is described as short rather than guaranteed.

For guests who do not use a wheelchair, including people with invisible, sensory or cognitive disabilities, we found no queue arrangement described. That is not the same as the park refusing one; ask. For the kinds of scheme see which access scheme suits you.

For comparison, the ticket page lists a normal day ticket bought at the park at €51, and online from €42. Children under 3 are free. The park says the disability prices are granted on site, so we found no online route.

Documents and eligibility

The only documents named are the German disability card (Behindertenausweis or Schwerbehindertenausweis), with the marks B and H mattering for companions. The pages we read do not mention a UK document such as PIP evidence, a Blue Badge or the Access Card, the EU Disability Card, or any other foreign proof. This means "not named", not "refused". For wheelchair users and blind guests the pages give free entry without saying how it is checked.

Ask the park in writing before travelling what it accepts from a visitor with a non-German document. Contact on its pages: spieleland@ravensburger.de, +49 7542 400 0. See also our guide to UK documents abroad.

Travelling with companions

One companion may use the ride exit alongside a wheelchair user. The companion ticket is reduced when the card shows B or H, which the park ties to a need for a companion. Group size limits, a minimum companion age, and whether a companion may help a guest who is not in a wheelchair are not stated. The park's FAQ says families short of adults can queue together and take turns on a ride while one child waits behind the chain; that is general guidance, not a disability arrangement.

Repeat rides: no limit or rule is stated either way.

Rides: boarding and restrictions

The 2026 flyer lists age and height conditions for rides and marks which can take a wheelchair. In the text of the PDF we could read the age and height conditions, but the symbols showing which rides take a wheelchair and which do not are graphics, so we do not list them. The park also has an interactive park map with a wheelchair filter, which needs a browser; we did not read it.

For rides where the chair has to stay outside, the park says you need to be able to get in and out yourself or with your companion, hold on and sit upright, and anticipate changes of direction during the ride. It does not mention prosthetic limbs, harnesses or restraints in these pages.

• Height: the flyer gives a minimum of 1.10 m with an age of 4 or 7 for the BRIO Wellenreiter, and 1.00 m with age 4 for World of memory.
• Age: many rides carry a minimum age, for example 6 for Käpt'n Blaubärs Abenteuerfahrt and Lotti Karotti Hasenhüpfer. Where a second age is shown, it applies to riding with an adult. Rides with no age or height shown have no stated restriction.
• Pregnancy: the park says most rides are open, but in its view the 4D cinema, Lotti Karotti Hasenhüpfer, the Kakerlakak swing, BRIO Wasserpolizei, World of memory, the GraviTrax ball run and Scotland Yard are unsuitable because of jerky movement. It says to use any ride at your own discretion or with a doctor's advice, provided the safety bar or belt still closes.

The park's pages do not cover strobe lighting, noise, oxygen or medical devices on rides.

Toilets, changing, rest and equipment

• Accessible toilets: four, at the entrance, in the Green Oasis (Grüne Oase), in Käpt'n Blaubär Wonderland and in the Kunterbunte Spielewelt.
• Changing Places or adult changing table: the park lists one changing table "for people with disabilities" in the toilet in the Green Oasis. It does not say the size, whether it is height-adjustable or whether a hoist is installed, and does not use the term Changing Places. Ask before relying on it.
• Paths: the park calls all paths barrier-free but says they are almost all gravel, because the building plan forbids sealing them. Heavy gravel can be hard going in a manual chair; we have no gradient information.
• Wheelchair and scooter hire: replacement wheelchairs are free at the information desk. Electric mobility scooters are hired at the entrance for a fee, given as €23 on the questions page. The flyer says to borrow them at the information point; the pages do not say whether the two sites differ.
• Restaurants and shops: the park says all are accessible.
• Food allergies: two restaurants, Gaststätte Grüne Oase and Lotti Karotti Knabberbox, offer a small choice of allergen-free dishes. No allergen information beyond that was read.
• Quiet spaces and sensory information: none described. There is an inclusion playground and a Plaza for resting, but the pages do not say they are quiet. See sensory and quieter days across the parks.
• Assistance dogs: dogs are not allowed, with an exception for medically needed dogs with proof: guide dogs, therapy dogs for anxiety or autism, diabetic alert dogs, FAS assistance dogs and school dogs. Register them with visitor services two working days before the visit (+49 7542 400 0). The park rules also allow companion dogs for disabled people on proof.
• Medication and oxygen: not covered by the pages we read.

Arriving by car, bus and boat

Parking. The park's parking ticket is €6 per vehicle. The park says spaces for guests with disabilities and their companions are directly at the entrance. It gives no count and does not say which permits it accepts, so a UK Blue Badge or EU parking card is not addressed, nor whether the fee is waived.

Public transport. The park lists the Konstanz to Friedrichshafen express bus, which stops at the main entrance, and the Friedrichshafen and Ravensburg line 900, which stops at Liebenau Spieleland B 467 a few metres from the park. Line 226 runs from Meckenbeuren station. Timetables are on the park's page; the last morning bus on line 226 leaves at 9:30 on weekdays and 10:30 at weekends. A Konstanz to Friedrichshafen catamaran connects with the bus. The pages do not say whether the buses, boats or stops have step-free access, so ask the operators. A pre-booked call taxi is mentioned but its accessibility is not.

For wider journey planning see the journey guide.

Where to stay

The park runs a holiday village with houses, Swedish-style houses, caravan pitches and tents. The pages we read describe no step-free rooms, accessible bathrooms or adapted houses, so we cannot say whether any exist. For assistance dogs, tell the reservation team when booking: the village rules allow medically needed dogs on proof (+49 7542 400480).

A flexible shape for the day

This is planning advice, not an official recommendation.

1. Before you leave, ask the park about documents if you have no German card, accessible changing facilities and which rides suit your transfer.
2. Park at the entrance, collect any hired scooter and the flyer.
3. Use the flyer and park map to pick rides marked for your chair. Ask staff at the marked exit.
4. Allow for gravel paths and rest at the Plaza or toilets in the Green Oasis.

Questions still worth asking

• Which documents are accepted from visitors outside Germany for the reduced ticket, and what proof is needed for wheelchair users?
• Is the disability price €40 or €37 this season?
• Can a guest who does not use a wheelchair, for example with an invisible disability, use the ride exits?
• How many people may come with a wheelchair user, and is there a repeat ride limit?
• Which rides take a wheelchair? Please send the list in text.
• Is the Green Oasis changing table adult-sized, and is there a hoist?
• Is there a quiet place, and are assistance dogs allowed on the rides?
• Are any holiday houses step-free?
• Do buses and stops give step-free boarding?

Official sources

All dated 2 October 2026, in German unless stated.

• Ravensburger Spieleland: guests with impairments (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: guests with disabilities (English) (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: questions and answers (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: 2026 information flyer for wheelchair users (PDF) (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: tickets (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: getting there (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: park rules (opens a new tab)
• Ravensburger Spieleland: holiday village questions (opens a new tab)

The flyer from 2025 and the 2026 flyer differ in some ride names. Park policies and website pages can change. Where the park gives conflicting information, ask it to confirm which instruction applies to your visit.

Related pages

• Which access scheme suits you? Tickets only versus queue arrangements
• Using UK documents abroad
• Europa-Park accessibility guide (Germany)
• LEGOLAND Deutschland Resort: how access works
• Hansa-Park accessibility guide (Germany)
• Sensory and quieter days across the parks
• All parks in Germany
• Erlebnispark Tripsdrill: how access works
• Holiday Park (Plopsaland Deutschland): how access works
• Assistance dogs at theme parks
• Wheelchair and scooter hire at parks
• Changing Places and adult changing at theme parks
• Plan a day by need: autism, mobility, hearing, sight and more
• Explore all parks