Most sites tell you a queue is 60 minutes. This one also knows it's usually 25, that it clears after 8pm, and that Tuesday would have been half the wait.
Open the tracker Free. No ads, nothing to install, and an account is optional.Every ride at every park it covers, sorted longest or shortest first. It also shows how old the underlying data really is, so "checked just now" never pretends the numbers are newer than they are.
There's no public archive of theme park wait times, so this site has been recording its own since July. That's where the busiest-day charts, the hour-by-hour curves, and "quieter than usual right now" come from.
Choose your rides and the hours you'll be there. It builds an ordered schedule that catches the headliners while queues are short, keeps nearby lands together, and re-times the rest as you tick each one off.
Put a watch on a ride and get a notification when it falls below your number, or when a closed one reopens. It still works with the page shut.
Every reading is stored, so each ride can show how often it's closed while the rest of the park is running — the difference between "it's down" and "it's always down."
Knowing a wait is 60 minutes doesn't help much on its own. What you want to know is whether that's normal, whether it's about to get worse, and what you should be riding instead.
Answering that needs history, and no one hands it out — so this site keeps its own, one reading at a time, and turns it into the sort of advice a friend who goes a lot would give you.
Built by a student who got tired of guessing which queue to join, and kept going because the data turned out to be more interesting than the app.
It's free and it stays free. Nothing you type leaves your browser, and there's nothing to sign up for.
Or go straight to a park: see every park we cover.