Some visitors to “the happiest Place on Earth” can expect to pay more for a trip to Disneyland after admission prices went up on Tuesday for several ticket packages.
While the lowest single-day entry price ($104) and the highest priced single-day price ($224) remain unchanged, the theme park hiked prices on several mid-level tickets.
Park Hopper add-on prices have increased, while the park’s skip-the-line Lighting Lane Multi Pass has also gone up in cost.
Park-Hopper add-ons for single-day tickets — which will start at $75 — can go up by $5-$10 depending on the day.
Multi-day Park Hopper increases went up $5-$15, depending on the time of year.
The Lighting Lane Multi Pass went up by $1, costing $35 pre-arrival and $38 the day of.
The five-day Park Hopper ticket also jumped in price by $5, making it the most expensive option for those headed to the park at $660, according to Mickey Visit.
Meanwhile, tickets for one-park visits over multiple days aren’t increasing, with the cost staying at $335 for a two-day, one-park ticket and $520 for a five-day, one-park ticket, KTLA reported.
The annual pass, the Magic Key, also remained unchanged.
Top Disney executives insisted they are aware of the struggles families face in the current economy.
“Our goal is to put guests at the center of our decision making, and that starts by listening to them,” Thomas Mazloum, chairman of Disney Experiences, told CNN.
“That matters more now when families are watching every dollar, and we see it in the choices they make every day — in how they plan, in how far ahead.”
Disneyland ticket prices last increased at in October 2025.
Last year, the company raised prices on their most expensive tickets, to $224 for a single day, single park ticket and $314 for a Park Hopper ticket.
Admission prices for fans going to Disney World were also impacted on Tuesday, with the prices of premium tickets nearing a painful $500, though the cheapest tickets remain unchanged.
At Disney World, an annual “Incredi-Pass,” went up $120 to $1,749. A top-tier day pass rose $20 to $229, with access to fast “lightning lanes” going up $50 to $499.
The cheapest Disney World tickets were unchanged, at around $120 for a day at Animal Kingdom.
The California Post contacted Disney for more information.
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