Disneyland on Tuesday announced it would, once again, raise ticket prices for its parks and attractions, pushing past the $200 mark for some one- and two-day passes for the first time.
Fans on social media had mixed reactions:
“Seriously @Disney? Are you out of your minds?” one fan wrote on Twitter. “I will never go to Disney park again. $209 to stand in lines & be with a million people in a small park? No thanks – guess they don’t make enough on the rest of the overpriced stuff.”
Seriously @Disney ? Are you out of your minds? I will never go to Disney park again. $209 to stand in lines & be with a million people in a small park? No thanks – guess they don’t make enough on the rest of the overpriced stuff https://t.co/er0sXzc8JQ
— Scott (@Scott2Hill) February 12, 2020
“I just read on facebook that the ticket price for Disney Land jumped up to $200 per person for one day,” another user complained. “So I know I will not be going there.”
I just read on facebook that the ticket price for Disney Land jumped up to $200. per person for one day… so I know I will not be going there.
— Diana Rader (@diana_rader) February 12, 2020
Not everyone was up in arms, however.
“It’s that time again where Disney increases the price of tickets and annual passes,” wrote one fan. “While I wish they didn’t increase their prices, I’ll forever renew.”
🚨 Disneyland Ticket & Annual Pass Increase 🚨
It’s that time again where Disney increases the price of tickets and annual passes. While I wish they didn’t increase their prices, I’ll forever renew 😅 Anyway, here’s a… https://t.co/qlh4nEYMwr
— Chynna (@ChynnaRaymundo) February 11, 2020
Disney did not immediately respond to a request for comment from FOX Business. FOX Business also reached out to the Disney Parks Moms Panel, which offers tips and insight from experienced park-goers, but the group did not immediately respond.
The park also announced a new tier system that operates according to peak days and seasons. On non-peak days, a one-day, one-park ticket will remain at the standard $104 price, but on weekends or holidays, which are typically busier days for the parks, patrons will have to pay up to 5 percent more with prices ranging from $114 to $154.
| Ticker | Security | Last | Change | Change % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DIS | WALT DISNEY COMPANY | 141.85 | +0.84 | +0.60% |
Park-hopper tickets, on the other hand, will cost up to $209. These passes allow guests to visit both Disneyland Park and the neighboring California Adventure Park. For multiday tickets, prices will range from $235 for a two-day pass to $415 for a five-day pass.
Disneyland’s MaxPass, which lets patrons reserve rides digitally, will also tick up by $5.
Prices also increased just over a year ago when Disneyland opened the Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge attraction in Anaheim.
