Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters

    Disneyland ParkTomorrowlandDisneyland Resort

    Disneyland Resort · park times in PT

    Lightning Lane Multi Pass

    Live wait loads in the app — posted waits update every minute.

    Is it worth it?

    Yes, especially for families, groups that like to compete and anyone too young or too nervous for the bigger Tomorrowland rides. It's gentle and indoors, and the scoring makes you want to ride again. Your final score earns one of seven ranks, from L-1 Star Cadet up to L-7 Galactic Hero.

    The catch: if you don't care about the score, there isn't much story or spectacle. Thrill-seekers can skip it on a short day. The standout: an unlit secret target worth 50,000 points that most riders never notice.

    About Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters

    Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters is an indoor Toy Story shooting ride in Tomorrowland at Disneyland Park. You join Buzz to stop Evil Emperor Zurg, who is stealing batteries to power a weapon, by firing at glowing "Z" targets from a slow-moving vehicle that spins. It plays like a video game, and everyone in your car competes for the high score.

    Insider tips

    • Aim for Zurg's chest. The ride has a secret target worth 50,000 points. Unlike the other targets, it isn't lit up. It's a tiny unmarked hole in the gap between Emperor Zurg's chest plates, and you get two chances at it because Zurg appears in two scenes. When he comes into view, stop shooting at the glowing Zs and aim at that gap.
    • Plan the spin before you board. The vehicle spins, and how you turn it decides who gets the clean angles. Agree on that before you get in, and turn toward the targets as each scene opens instead of letting the car drift.
    • Know the rank ladder. The ranks are L-1 Star Cadet, L-2 Space Ace, L-3 Planetary Pilot, L-4 Space Scout, L-5 Ranger 1st Class, L-6 Cosmic Commando and L-7 Galactic Hero. Remember your score so you have something to beat on your next ride.
    • Lightning Lane: as of November 2026, this ride is included in Lightning Lane Multi Pass and is not a Single Pass ride. If you're staying at a Disney hotel, it's usually better to save your one free Multi Pass entry per stay for a ride with a longer line, though it does work here.
    • Timing: because it's indoors, it's a good backup when heat or weather makes outdoor rides less appealing, and it's easy to fit in between bigger rides. The ride had a refurbishment in 2026, so check its operating status and current wait in the Disneyland app before you walk over.

    Who can ride

    Height: check the requirement posted at the ride entrance or in the Disneyland app.

    Intensity: low. It's a slow indoor ride with no drops or speed.

    Single rider: a few Disneyland attractions have single rider lines, and some open them only on busy days. Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters isn't on the confirmed list, so check the signs at the entrance instead of planning around one.

    Motion sickness: the motion level is low. Spinning is the main risk, so keep it light if anyone is sensitive.

    Young kids: it's dark and loud, and Zurg is a big villain, but the blaster gives a nervous kid something to focus on.

    Nearby

    Quick answers

    Does Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters have Lightning Lane?
    Yes. Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters is part of Disneyland Resort's Lightning Lane Multi Pass. Lightning Lane offerings can change, so check the Disneyland app on the day.
    Is Buzz Lightyear Astro Blasters worth it?
    Yes, especially for families, groups that like to compete and anyone too young or too nervous for the bigger Tomorrowland rides. It's gentle and indoors, and the scoring makes you want to ride again.

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