Walt Disney World Resort has announced some good news for its Annual Passholders as the latest controversy has put the House of Mouse in the hot seat.

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Disney World Annual Passholders Given More “Good-To-Go-” Days After Presumably Running Out
Just a few days ago, it was thought that the Disney World Annual Passholder “Good-to-Go” days were paused, leading to controversy against Disney World from its pass holders due to the company mishandling options for them to make reservations and visit the parks in the coming months. The Disney World Annual Pass program has changed over the years, as Disney annual passholders have spoken out before on how the theme park giant needs to do better with the park pass reservation system for each Disney park, whether they’re a Sorcerer Pass holder, Disney Pirate Pass holder, Disney Incredi Pass holder, Pixie Dust Passholder, or any other tier.
Disney has introduced a limited number of “Good-to-Go Days” for Walt Disney World Annual Passholders in early March 2024. The Walt Disney Company usually sends out blockout dates well in advance to guests at this Disney Resort, Florida residents, and those coming from out of state.
The newly added dates are March 5 and 6, 2024.
During “Good-to-Go Days,” Annual Passholders are granted entry to the theme parks without requiring a reservation, applicable across all four Walt Disney World parks. The current “Good-to-Go Days” schedule can be found on the Walt Disney World Passholder Admission Calendar.
On March 5 and 6, Annual Passholders can enjoy reservation-free admission to all four Walt Disney World theme parks. Disney has announced that “Good-to-Go Days” will be periodically added and may be released with a few days or weeks’ notice. It’s important to note that blackout dates will apply based on the tier of the Annual Pass.

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Additionally, Annual Passholders can visit the parks without a reservation after 2 p.m., except when visiting Magic Kingdom Park on Saturdays or Sundays, where blackout dates still apply.
To utilize the Park Hopper benefit, Annual Passholders must first make a theme park reservation for the initial park they intend to visit and enter that park before heading to another.
Alternatively, they can enter a theme park without a reservation on a designated “good-to-go” day or after 2 p.m. (except Magic Kingdom on Saturdays and Sundays) before hopping to another park. With the introduction of “Good-to-Go Days,” Disney is discontinuing the previous Bonus Days program, which allowed guests to make park reservations for a specific park without it counting against their reservation allocation.

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The recent announcement regarding the introduction of “Good-to-Go Days” and the discontinuation of the previous Bonus Days program has the potential to stir controversy among Disney World pass holders for various reasons. Pass holders may express disappointment or frustration with the transition from Bonus Days to Good-to-Go Days, as they may perceive it as a reduction in the benefits associated with their Annual Pass. The shift could be perceived as a loss of flexibility, particularly for pass holders who had grown accustomed to the convenience offered by Bonus Days.
Furthermore, pass holders may feel constrained by the requirements for utilizing the Park Hopper benefit under the new system. The obligation to make a reservation for the initial park visit and enter that park before hopping to another may be considered cumbersome or inconvenient, especially for pass holders who enjoy the freedom of hopping between parks during their visits. This additional restriction could limit the spontaneity and flexibility that pass holders value when exploring the various attractions within the Disney World resort.
Overall, the changes introduced by Disney World may elicit mixed reactions from pass holders, with some expressing concerns about the perceived reduction in benefits and others grappling with the new requirements associated with the Park Hopper benefit. As pass holders navigate these changes, their feedback and reactions will likely shape the ongoing discourse surrounding Disney World’s Annual Pass program.
Hey Disney World Pass Holders, how do you feel about adding the “Good-to-Go” Days? Do you like this new approach?