Disney has raised the prices of its ticket and annual passes at Disneyland in California and Walt Disney World in Florida.
The most expensive, single-day, single-park ticket is going up by 5 percent in Florida to $209. In California, the same peak ticket is going up by 8.7 percent to $224.
Under the new pricing, the majority of single-day, single-park tickets at Disney World have increased by an average of around $10, and the least-expensive, single-day ticket to a Florida park remains at $119.
As for annual passes at Disney World's parks, these have gone up from $20 to $80.
At Disneyland, the lowest-priced off-peak ticket has remained at $104 per day. Other tickets have increased; the lowest tier by $3 and the highest by $18.
The prices of some of Disneyland's Magic Key annual prices have gone up. The most expensive of these has risen by $150 to $1,899, followed by the second-level pass, which is up by $100 to $1,474.
In a statement, a Disney spokesperson said: “Disney parks offer a full day of experiences each day, with ticket, hotel, and dining options designed to suit a wide range of needs and budgets for all who visit.
"Our commitment to creating magical experiences for everyone remains at the heart of what we do — and that will never change.”
New deal for California residents
At the same time as raising its ticket prices, Disneyland has announced a new deal for California residents, offering a three-day Park Hopper ticket starting at $83 per person, per day, or starting at $117 per person, per day with a Lightning Lane Multi Pass.
This deal will go on sale on 3 December, and is valid for visits from 1 January though 21 May.
In more news, Disneyland is ending its early entry programme for on-site hotel guests beginning at the start of 2026.
Images courtesy of Disney
