Disneyland has implemented its most modest ticket price adjustment in recent years, affecting only the middle-day ticket tiers and Park Hopper add-ons by approximately $5 each. The base Tier 0 one-day ticket remains unchanged at $104, maintaining its 2019 pricing despite annual adjustments. Multi-day base prices and hotel parking fees also held steady compared to last year. However, Park Hopper options for multi-day visits saw price increases ranging from $5 to $15 depending on the number of days. Lightning Lane Multi Pass pricing increased slightly, starting at $35 per day when purchased in advance. While the increase is smaller than previous years, visitors on high-demand days still face significant costs when combining tickets, parking, and park hopping options. The company continues to use a seven-tier demand-based pricing system to manage revenue. Some visitors can still access older, lower prices through third-party travel partners for limited-time bookings.
Key Points:
- Only the four middle day-ticket tiers went up, by just $5 each, and Park Hopper add-ons also ticked up by about $5
- Just about everything else held exactly where it was: Magic Keys, parking, Lightning Lane, and multi-day base prices
- Even the $104 Tier 0 ticket is the same price it has been since 2019
- Multi-day hopper totals also rose: 2-day $435 to $445, 3-day $535 to $550, 4-day $600 to $610, 5-day $655 to $660
- Lightning Lane Multi Pass now starts at $35 per day when purchased in advance, up from $34 in 2025
- Disneyland parking has held steady this year with Hotel Valet Parking at $75 and Hotel Guest Self-Park at $45
- A 5-day ticket is almost always the best value unless a special ticket offer is running
- Tier 6 ticket with park hopping, parking, and Lightning Lane would cost $393