Splash Mountain Wait Times
Over the last 9 days, Splash Mountain averaged 38.5 minutes, peaking at 80. That is the 3rd longest queue of 31 tracked rides in the park — 2.2× the park average of 17.8 minutes. Wednesdays have been quietest at 29.8 minutes on average, Saturdays busiest at 53.3.
Wait times by day of the week
Average standby wait from 9 days of ParkPortal's own recorded data.
Splash Mountain FAQs
How long is the wait for Splash Mountain?
Splash Mountain has averaged 38.5 minutes over the last 9 days, with the longest recorded wait reaching 80 minutes. Check the live figure at the top of this page for the queue right now.
What is the best day to ride Splash Mountain?
Wednesday has been the quietest day, averaging 29.8 minutes, while Saturday has been the busiest at 53.3 minutes. Riding first thing after Tokyo Disneyland opens beats any weekday choice.
Plan around Splash Mountain
All Tokyo Disneyland waits
Every ride's current queue, updated through the day.
Crowd calendar
Which upcoming dates look busiest before you book.
Park guide
Hours, tickets, transport, and first-timer tips.
Other rides at Tokyo Disneyland
- “it's a small world” wait times
- Alice's Tea Party wait times
- Big Thunder Mountain wait times
- Castle Carrousel wait times
- Chip 'n Dale's Treehouse wait times
- Cinderella's Fairy Tale Hall wait times
- Country Bear Theater wait times
- Donald's Boat wait times
Related reading
I Saved $400 Ordering Instacart to My Disney Hotel — Here's How
A mom of three breaks down exactly how to use grocery delivery at your park hotel to slash food costs without sacrificing the fun.
Read more →Planning GuideDisney Ride Height Requirements: What Nobody Tells You Before You Go
Height requirements at Disney World can make or break your trip if you're not prepared. Here's what I wish someone had told me before my kids hit those measuring sticks.
Read more →Industry NewsTokyo Disneyland Is Replacing Space Mountain With Something Bolder
Tokyo Disneyland's Space Mountain closes for good in 2025, and what replaces it in 2027 — a new attraction called Earthrise — signals a sharp departure from the franchise's most iconic coaster. Here's why the decision matters.
Read more →