Top 10 Scariest Disney Rides & Attractions
Some rides at Disney parks are just too scary or too intense that they're easy or best to chicken out of.
The name is obvious, and being a drop tower ride along with the eerie imagery makes it even scarier. In fact, it's quite easy to chicken out of. It only has a 40" minimum height requirement, but if you're hesitant at all, you might be better off chickening out, as it's pretty intense.
Definitely the scariest Disney ride anywhere.

The orange team experience has unimaginably intense, life-flashing forces that you'll never feel anywhere else, unless you're at fairs or NASA simulators/rockets. In fact, two people died from pre-existing health conditions, which might not seem like a big deal, but 194 people reported feeling unwell from 2005 to 2006, which is notable.
They constantly suggest that if you're uncertain, it's a good idea to opt for the green team or head to the Advanced Training Lab. They warn that any health conditions (known and unknown) can be seriously aggravated. No other ride emphasizes the chicken exit like this one.

The Yeti and the backwards part might make it easy to chicken out of this one. Plus, the minimum height requirement of 44 inches can be misleading, as it's a very intense ride.
It felt like you were going backwards (you are going backwards), doing loop-de-loops in the dark!
I know this might stir up debate, but I put it below Everest because while this ride might be more intense and have inversions, you go forward the whole time and it has very good seating restraints (over-the-shoulder), so you feel very secure. It doesn't go backward, meaning you won't feel like you're falling to hell.
The launch is incredibly intense (even though I haven't been on it yet, statistics show this), but at least it's a very short ride, and they give you a countdown and tell you to keep your head back. However, if you're unsure how you'll handle the intensity, you might want to chicken out.
It's a very thrilling and intense roller coaster for Disney, featuring a launch. It's the only ride at Disneyland California with an inversion, and you're bound to scream. But since it's intense compared to the other coasters there, you might want to chicken out if you can't handle it.

It's said that the ride launches you up to 59.3 mph in seconds and takes you 78.1 feet high through the canopy (which is 105 feet tall, by the way) and into the main building. Plus, it's reportedly very loud, and there's darkness inside the building, as you'd expect. Many people are afraid of heights, loud sounds, and sudden motion. The way you're seated on this ride makes it a true beast in an otherwise family-friendly park known as Magic Kingdom. It originated at Shanghai Disneyland. This is surely deserving of a top spot on the list.
It's a very intense roller coaster, like CA Screamin' and Rock 'n' Roller Coaster. If you don't like intense rides or roller coasters, it's best to chicken out of this one.

It's the most magical ride of all time, but it's very realistic and immersive. Those who are afraid of heights might want to chicken out. There's a test vehicle outside the attraction, so you can try that first to see what you think. If you're ready, then go ahead and ride, but again, if you're afraid of heights, it might be better to skip it.

It's a roller coaster, and it's in the dark. If you're afraid of riding roller coasters in the dark or have a fear of the unknown, it might be best to chicken out.

The Newcomers
It lets you look down as you ascend and land, and the center of the gondola is open space. If you look at the center, you may feel like you might fall off. If you get dizzy easily, you could have a huge problem with this. On windy days, the ride is rougher due to turbulence.

Reportedly, if you're scared of bugs, this has a good chance of traumatizing you.

This is a roller coaster, and while it might not look big or have a very fast speed, it does have a loop and looks kind of spooky. If you don't feel comfortable with this ride, you may want to chicken out.
It's like Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril, but a little different. It has a height requirement of 46 inches, but it is a roller coaster after all. If you don't like roller coasters, you might want to chicken out.

It's said to be like Space Mountain in that it's a space-themed roller coaster inside a darkened building. But it surpasses that experience. It launches you backward and throws you into sharp turns and sudden drops while rotating in omnimover seats. It's the first omnicoaster on Disney property and plays loud music, which enhances the ride. This ride definitely deserves a high spot on this list.