Why were no prices given for multiple day tickets? Single day tickets don’t apply to a majority of Disney World visitors. How much will 5, 7, or 10 day tickets cost?
Disney tends to raise the prices on 1-2 day tickets only, since very few people buy those:
Most people coming into WDW are week-long tourists getting passes for all four parks, and the majority of DLR business tends to be locals with Annual passes.
Single-day tickets are more of an emergency or a luxury, and either one’ll cost ya.
Disney is pricing themselves out of the range of the average family. We’ve gone every year since 1995, but it’s getting more and more difficult. I’m afraid in a few years our grandchildren won’t be able to go. There will reach a point where this backfires with them.
I daresay they’re -intending- to price themselves (slightly) out of the short-stay market. The parks are packed to the gates every day, and the people more likely to spend money in the parks are the multi-repeat customers (CA residents with passes) and the long term (3-5 day/1-2 week stays). The most efficient demographic to trim is the day trippers, in order to reduce the crowds a bit without biting into their income.
Comments for Admission Prices Increasing Again at Walt Disney World and Disneyland Resort Starting Tomorrow
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David Baker
Why were no prices given for multiple day tickets? Single day tickets don’t apply to a majority of Disney World visitors. How much will 5, 7, or 10 day tickets cost?
Eddie
It was in the press release by Disney those prices are not changing.
EricJ
Disney tends to raise the prices on 1-2 day tickets only, since very few people buy those:
Most people coming into WDW are week-long tourists getting passes for all four parks, and the majority of DLR business tends to be locals with Annual passes.
Single-day tickets are more of an emergency or a luxury, and either one’ll cost ya.
Bradley
How much are non-FL Annual passes going up?
Pam
Disney is pricing themselves out of the range of the average family. We’ve gone every year since 1995, but it’s getting more and more difficult. I’m afraid in a few years our grandchildren won’t be able to go. There will reach a point where this backfires with them.
Garaan
I daresay they’re -intending- to price themselves (slightly) out of the short-stay market. The parks are packed to the gates every day, and the people more likely to spend money in the parks are the multi-repeat customers (CA residents with passes) and the long term (3-5 day/1-2 week stays). The most efficient demographic to trim is the day trippers, in order to reduce the crowds a bit without biting into their income.
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