Yes, Jains can go to Disneyland, but from a Jain dharma point of view it depends on how and why you go.

Think in terms of these principles:

1. Ahimsā (non‑violence)

- Avoid rides or shows that glorify violence, hunting, war, horror, or intense anger. - Be careful with food choices: strictly vegetarian (ideally Jain-friendly), avoid egg-based and alcohol-based items, and watch out for cross‑contamination.

1. Anarthadanda (purposeless indulgence)

- A full day only for fun, shopping and sensory excitement can easily become “just bhog–upabhog” (enjoyment and consumption) with no spiritual awareness. - Balance: if you go, keep it occasional, not a regular habit, and don’t let it disturb daily sādhanā like samayik, pratikraman, swādhyāy.

1. Time of day & vows

- If you follow no‑night‑eating / chauvihār, plan your meals so you don’t break that. - Don’t miss pratikraman, special vrats, or Paryushan/Das Lakshan programs just to go to a theme park.

1. Inner state while enjoying

- Enjoy with shanti and maryādā: no anger, shouting at staff, pushing in queues, or showing off. - Keep awareness that all this is temporary; avoid strong attachment and craving to repeat it again and again.

1. Children and youth

- If going for children, explain Jain values: kindness, patience, truth, and simplicity even while having fun. - Gently avoid shows or costumes that clash with ahiṁsā and modesty.

In Jainism, for shravaks and shravikās such worldly outings are not absolutely forbidden, but they should stay within limits, with vivek (discrimination), and without neglecting dharma. Monks and nuns, of course, would not go to such places at all.

If you do go, it is good to end the day with a short pratikraman / reflection, and mentally apologize for any himsā or strong passions that may have arisen.