Walt Disney World's TRON Lightcycle/Run Review: 6 Things You Need To Know

4. There Are Double-Sided Lockers

Tron lightcycle/run disney world
Walt Disney World

It's rare for a Disney attraction to require lockers, but with no where to store large items on the lightcycles, a solution was required.

Disney have installed super smart double-sided lockers as part of the ride. You open the locker to retrieve your belongings from the rear when you exit. This means that guests don't have to go back into the same locker room that guests waiting to ride are, easing congestion and also allowing you to keep your belongings longer.

Although these high-tech lockers are great you do need either a physical ticket or a Magic Band to open them. Cast Members in the attraction will help you if you only have a ticket on your phone or watch by providing you with an actual card to use.

You can take small loose items such as your phone and glasses on the attraction, so you can use your phone to take a photo of your locker. We used a card provided by Cast Members and it didn't open our locker or even tell the cast member which locker we'd used but luckily we had noted our locker number to confirm with them.

With Disney moving away from physical tickets, hopefully the lockers may eventually allow you to use your phone/watch in the future.

 
Posted On: 
Contributor

Jen has been a writer and video editor at WhatCulture for over 10 years. She has a BA Hons in History from Newcastle University and in a past life worked at Beamish Open Air Museum and was a corporate trainer (BTC Award in Education and Training). Jen joined WhatCulture to discuss all things Universal Orlando Resort and Walt Disney World, as well as her love of all things movies. She has worked closely with Universal and Disney, giving WhatCulture readers breaking news and exclusives. Her knowledge of Disney parks has lead her to be published by The Sun. If you've ever completed a Disney movies or Friends quiz on WhatCulture it was probably written by Jen. Jen's love of all things Universal's Halloween Horror Nights brought her to WhatCulture's Horror Channel as a video editor. Her video edits can be found across WhatCulture's Film & TV and Horror channels, along with WhatCulture's Facebook, Instagram and TikTok accounts.