Disney has raised ticket and pass prices across its U.S. theme parks, including Walt Disney World in Florida and Disneyland in California. The changes impact single-day tickets, multi-day passes, annual memberships, parking, and Lightning Lane services.

At Walt Disney World, the highest-priced one-day ticket now reaches $209 during peak holiday periods, up from $189 last year. Multi-day tickets and annual passes also rose in cost. The Incredi-Pass, the park’s top-tier annual option, now sells for $1,629, an $80 increase. Other options such as the Pirate Pass and Pixie Dust Pass also saw adjustments, with the Sorcerer Pass for Disney Vacation Club members receiving a smaller rise of roughly two percent.

At Disneyland, the most expensive one-day Tier 6 ticket now costs $224, up from $194. The park’s Magic Key annual passes, multi-day admissions, Park Hopper add-ons, and parking have all been increased as well. Visitors planning to visit on peak dates will see the largest pricing differences, while lower-tier tickets will increase at a slower rate.

Disney stated that the price changes reflect higher operating costs, labor increases, ongoing park upgrades, and new attraction investments. The company said it continues to expand experiences, citing projects like Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, Epcot’s World Celebration completion, and several upcoming hotel refurbishments.

The new prices take effect immediately for all new ticket purchases. Guests who have already purchased tickets or passes will be able to use them at the previous price. Disney recommends booking early to secure current rates before the next adjustment cycle.