After 54 Years, Disney World Expelled From Top Spot of Orlando Tourism, Report Confirms

Comments for After 54 Years, Disney World Expelled From Top Spot of Orlando Tourism, Report Confirms

A photo of a large fairytale castle with blue and gold rooftops, seen through a stone archway on a sunny day. Decorative flags and vintage-style lamps line the walkway leading to the castle as Disney World crowds vanish from plane sight as Disney news is reported. Orlando tourism record

Credit: Disney

6 Comments

  1. Marie

    Go back to the way it was…..pre PLANdemic. Including ticket prices and other costs. You know….when Disney was still Disney, for the most part.

    I’ve had an annual resident pass for as long as there has been one. I’ve literally been going to Disney World since the day they opened. Gave up my pass in 2020 and haven’t been since……

  2. Heidi

    I agree. I have been going since Magic Kingdom opened. We try to go twice a year. Now, I am not sure we can even go once a year.

  3. J

    Been going to WDW since 2013 annually. This year too expensive and they took my DAS away. Very hard for me now. We went to Universal this year. Very easy and enjoyable. Going back there instead of Disney. Love Universal

    1. Annie

      Big mistake. SMH. “Love Universal”? Such regrettable words. “Very easy and enjoyable”? Oh, bravo. Universal pales heavily in comparison to Disney. Also, Disney is NOT going to be expensive anymore. Things are changing at Disney for the better. Prices are going to shrink down to more affordable numbers, and Disney is going to be easier and more enjoyable than Universal. So instead of Universal, go back to Disney once things change there for good.

  4. Mr D

    At over $200.00 a day per person just to get in is absolutely insane. Prices Kee going up and Disney puts in alcohol rips put beloved attractions just so the CEO and upper crust get their money. The hell with the average family going to Disney without getting a loan or charge credit cards to the max. Someone needs to sit down and take a good long look in the mirror. Then take a look at how Walt wanted Disney to be. A Family park for all families and affordable for them. Not for the chosen elite and drinks.

  5. Stephen

    Disney’s strategy is less guests spending more money. A lot of people may not like that approach but people also don’t like over crowded parks. So in a way, Disney is giving guests what they want. Less crowds…but it will cost you.

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