Disney is also pretty good about this - but has failed in one respect overall: While their rides are ADA compliant, their policies towards ADA access have varied, wobbled & failed miserably. Here's the thing: Due to certain groups of patrons abusing the system, the handicapped are, well, handicapped for most of the park's attractions overall. Herein lies the biggest problem.
California's ADA plan is different than the Federal guidelines, and far less restrictive on the use. On one visit to Disneyland a few years back, the 'standby' wait for Space Mountain 77 was 30 minutes... while the ADA line was nearly TWO HOURS LONG. Why? Let's see: Six people, no visual handicapped, all between the ages of 13-21. Four people, one has a cast on their arm. Five people, aged 19-25 or so, no visual handicapped issues. Two people, one in a wheelchair. Six people, no visual handicaps. Why? Due to the ADA's compliance laws in California, ANYBODY could qualify to get ADA access to a ride. ANYBODY. "My mother has bad P.M.S. and I'm traumatized by it, so I've got P.T.S.D, and therefore I'm handicapped." "I've got a bad hangnail, so I'm handicapped." "My sister is marrying some guy from Singapore, and I'm depressed - I'm handicapped."