Disneyland announced today its plans to raise prices on all of its Annual Passports and some of its single and multi-day ticket options. The lowest-priced single day one park and park hopper passes remain the same.
The one-park ticket are the same .
According to the OC Register, the Disneyland Resort reported a 3% increase on its top tier daily single park admission ticket, a 5% increase on the park hopper option, and an increase as high as 13% on its annual passes. Disneyland is also replacing its three-tier pricing system of “value,” “regular,” and “peak” tickets with a new five-tier system based on levels of park attendance.
Tier 1 will be enacted on the slowest days, the price remaining at $104. Tier 5 will be used for the busiest days, the price jumping 3% from $149 to $154. The new tier 2 tickets cost #114–11% less than the old “regular” tickets–and the new tier 4 tickets cost $139–8% more than the former “regular” price. Tier 3 stands in the middle with a cost of $124.
The peak price for a Disneyland park ticket has increased by over 300% in the past 20 years and over 5,000% since its opening in 1955. In 2000, the ticket price on peak days sat at $43. Disneyland switched to the demand-based pricing system back in 2016.
Related: Disney World Raises Prices On All Annual Passes and Park Hopper Tickets!
Park hopper, Multi-Day Ticket, and Annual Passport Prices
The park hopper tickets, which allow same- access to both Disneyland Park and Park, were also put on the new five-tier system. A tier 5 park hopper ticket will now cost you $209, a 5% increase from the previous peak ticket. The tier 1 park hopper remains at its base price of $159.
Multi-day Disneyland tickets also saw a spike in prices. A top-tier two-day/one-park ticket will now cost you $235 and a two-day park hopper ticket will cost you $290. That is a $10 increase for both tickets. Disneyland’s three-day tickets now cost $310 for one park-per-day and $365 with the park hopper option.
Regarding annual pass options, the price for a “Select” pass rose from $399 to $419, the price for the “deluxe” pass rose 8% to $829, and the “signature” pass rose 4% to $1,199. The “flex” pass also rose from $599 to $649.
The price of the “Premier” Passport also shot up 13% to $2,199. The Premier Pass gives guests year-round access to both Disneyland in California and Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.
Related: From Disneyland to Disney World: Ultra-Marathoner Runs 2,830 Miles in Between
Southern California Resident Discounts
But the Disneyland kept the for Southern California residents during the off-season. SoCal residents can three-day ticket for $199 for single-park access to either Disneyland Park or Disney California Adventure Park or $254 with the park hopper option.
SoCal locals can take advantage of these through May 18, 2020.
Get the Best Deal Possible on Your Disneyland Vacation
Remember that if you have any questions about theme park admission or anything else related to your Disneyland vacation, you can reach out to Disney directly. However, we always recommend working with an Authorized Disney Vacation Planner at Academy Travel, who can answer all of your questions and make sure your vacation is completely stress-free since they will be booking everything you need. Click here for a free, no-obligation vacation quote from Academy Travel.