Kerry Washington enjoys a magical day at Disneyland Resort with husband Nnamdi Asomugha

Disneyland is known as the happiest place on earth.

And Kerry Washington looked overjoyed as she spent time at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California on Easter Sunday.

The star, 46, was at the theme park with her husband Nnamdi Asomugha, a former professional footballer, 41.

The lovebirds, who got married in 2013, didn’t bring their two kids to the parks — opting instead for a day out together.

The star looked casual in blue jeans and baggy green cargo pants, and wore a face mask for part of the day.

The duo enjoyed the ride The Incredicoaster, a steel roller coaster at Disney California Adventure Park – which is part of Disneyland Resort.

Amusement Park Date! Disneyland is known as the happiest place on earth. And Kerry Washington looked overjoyed as she spent time at the Disneyland Resort on Easter Sunday in Anaheim, California

Happy Place: The star, 46, was at the theme park with her husband Nnamdi Asomugha, a former professional footballer

Happy Place: The star, 46, was at the theme park with her husband Nnamdi Asomugha, a former professional footballer

No hands!  The duo enjoyed the ride The Incredicoaster, a steel roller coaster at Disney California Adventure Park - which is part of Disneyland Resort

No hands! The duo enjoyed the ride The Incredicoaster, a steel roller coaster at Disney California Adventure Park – which is part of Disneyland Resort

Incredicoaster is the fastest ride in the parks, clocking in at 55 mph; it is formerly known as California Screamin’.

DCA offers Pixar attractions, while Disneyland does not; DCA also includes rides and characters from Avengers Campus and Marvel.

Disneyland Resort consists of Disneyland, DCA and Downtown Disney – the shopping area.

The group was accompanied by Plaid, a Disneyland VIP guide.

A VIP guide, which can cost $500-$700 per hour, includes a guided tour, reserved seats for evening entertainment, restaurant reservations, and accelerated ride access.

Her husband Nnamdi, 41, wore a navy blue hoodie with black shorts and sneakers and added a face mask.

He retired from the NFL in 2013 after 11 seasons in the league; he is now an actor.

Nnamdi starred in a number of projects including The Good Nurse in 2022, When The Streetlights Go On in 2020, Sylvie’s Love in 2020 and Crown Heights in 2017.

Kerry and Nnamdi met in 2009 after he attended her Broadway show Race.

She revealed their meet-cute in an October 2021 Marie Claire interview: “Last time I did theatre, it completely changed my life. That’s where I met my husband.’

Kerry and Nnamdi married on June 24, 2013 in Idaho and welcomed their children, daughter Isabelle, now eight, on April 21, 2014, and son Caleb, now six, on October 5, 2016.

Nnamdi has a 17-year-old daughter from a previous relationship.

The Scandal star spoke out about her relationship with her husband in a Mary Claire cover story last month.

“I am in my immediate truth with [him]. Those mirrors are important because they help me get back to myself,” she told the magazine.

Lovebirds: The Scandal star spoke out about her relationship with her husband last month in a Marie Claire cover story seen Feb. 27, 2022 in Santa Monica at the 28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards

Lovebirds: The Scandal star spoke out about her relationship with her husband last month in a Marie Claire cover story seen Feb. 27, 2022 in Santa Monica at the 28th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards

Lovebirds: Kerry and Nnamdi met in 2009 after he attended her Broadway show Race;  Seen together on January 29, 2017 at the 23rd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards in LA

Lovebirds: Kerry and Nnamdi met in 2009 after he attended her Broadway show Race; Seen together on January 29, 2017 at the 23rd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards in LA

She also added that she is focused on making sure her children know how to handle difficult life lessons.

Part of their journey is knowing that not everyone is going to hold your hand all the time. I try to appear as the person they need to help them be the best version of themselves.”

Kerry also said she has to stand up for herself too: “Part of trusting myself is figuring out how to define what my personal success looks like to me, so I’m not just choosing everyone else’s idea of ​​what it should look like.” .’

“It’s that confidence of, if it’s mine, it has to be. But I have to stay ready to pivot and evolve and grow,” she said.