Disney Park Prices Increase

The worst cure for the case of a Mondays?

The ‘Happiest Place on Earth is gradually becoming the most expensive.

Disneyland says one-day tickets are valid now through the end of the year. Prices for the Signature, Signature Plus and Premiere Passport passes will not change.

The Orlando theme parks first introduced seasonal prices for tickets last year, as a way of incentivising families to visit at less busy times of year.

The headline-grabbing move was increasing ticket prices by 18% previous year during peak season, but the practice of nudging cover charges higher is old hat for the House of Mouse. While the value tickets only inched up $2 this year, the regular and peak tickets increased by $5, to $110 and $124 respectively. Value days jump from $97 to $99, while Regular days ($107) and Peak days ($119) are both increasing by $5.

The last time Disney parks increased prices were February 28, 2016. There are three types of pricing. The Southern California Select Passport now cost $339, and the Southern California Passport will cost $469 – both a $10 increase. For most Disney Theme Parks, mid-tier tickets will cost $107, up from $102.

“Disneyland announced increase on ticket prices, AGAIN”.

All annual pass purchases or renewals at the California Disneyland will also experience a price bump of $10 to $20, with the the exception of the Premier, Signature Plus and Signature Passports. Premium parking passes are now $40, up from its former price of $35 (approximately P1,748).

MousePlanet has a breakdown on numerous Disneyland ticket options and how much they’ve increased.