Walt Disney World Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 11 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
3 roles · 11 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Walt Disney World.
Server
You go in to interview for any position. Just keep an open mind. If you have serving experience, that’s where they’ll prefer to put you as long as you answer a few questions (wines, beers, etc)
- Can you name six types of wine and specify if each is red or white?
Attractions Program Participant
The process had 2 parts. First, an online assessment with questions about handling guests, affinity to certain working conditions, and living setup questions (since you'll have roommates). Second, a phone interview asking similar questions to the online assessment, plus a role-play scenario about handling a park situation. Neither was too hard, but this was during COVID, and I know it used to be tougher.
- How would you handle guests?
- What are your affinities to certain working conditions?
- Describe your living setup preferences, given that you will have roommates in the program.
Intern
It's just a 30-minute phone call max with a hiring manager. They'll actually cut you off or end the call if it gets close to 30 minutes because they have so many interviews. They really want to know if you're professional, a good sport, happy, and excited about Disney. If you complain about guests or past experiences, are constantly negative, or give too many restrictions on the jobs you'd do, you might not get an offer.
- What would you do if the ride you are operating as a line greeter broke down and there was a sad family angrily talking to you about it?
Bus Driver
You start by submitting an application on the Disney Careers website for either part-time or full-time. You need a Florida driver's license to begin, but don't worry, Disney trains you for the CDL and pays for it once you're hired. After applying, a recruiter will give you a call (phone or online) to check if you meet the basic requirements like driving experience, your record, and your availability. Then, you'll go through assessment rounds, which could be a phone or virtual interview with questions about safety, guest service, and Disney's culture. There might also be an in-person interview at the Walt Disney World Casting Center, where you'll also start onboarding. Disney does a thorough background check, including driving record, DOT physical, and drug tests, plus a vision screening. Once you pass, you get a temp CDL permit (Class B with passenger endorsement) and Disney covers the test fees. If there's high demand, you might be put on a waitlist for a few weeks to a few months. After you're officially hired, all new Cast Members go to "Traditions" training at Disney University to learn about Disney's values and culture. Then comes the practical bus driver training, which usually takes over 30 days. Finally, after completing the training, you'll start your regular bus driving duties as a Cast Member!
- Can you tell me what bus safety means to you?
Walt Disney World Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Walt Disney World interview reports.
“Can you name six types of wine and specify if each is red or white?”
Read reports →“What is your procedure for assisting a guest with allergy-related concerns?”
Read reports →“How would you manage a situation where a guest expresses concerns about allergies?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me what bus safety means to you?”
Read reports →“What would you do if the ride you are operating as a line greeter broke down and there was a sad family angrily talking to you about it?”
Read report →“What makes you want to join Walt Disney World?”
Read report →“Describe your living setup preferences, given that you will have roommates in the program.”
Read report →“Imagine a situation at the park; how would you handle it? (Role-play)”
Read report →“Tell me about any personal history you have with the parks.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 11 Walt Disney World interview reports.