**Disneyland Raises Prices for Peak Days**

Theme Park Admission Prices Take a Leap: Disneyland Ups Ticket Costs Amid Scrutiny

In a move that may stir controversy, Disneyland has announced a price hike for its theme park tickets, with increases ranging from 5.9% to 6.5% for certain tiers. The changes, effective immediately, come as the company faces criticism over the cost of admission and accommodations.

While the base ticket price remains unchanged at $104, higher-demand tiers will see a jump of $7 to $12 per ticket. The Magic Key annual pass will also experience a price bump, with increases of 6% to 20%, or $100 to $125, depending on the pass type.

Disneyland has been under fire for its pricing, with many consumers feeling that it has become too expensive. However, the company has attempted to offer more affordable options, such as discounted tickets and hotel stays during off-peak periods. A recent kids’ ticket offer, starting at $50, and a hotel promotion with up to 20% savings, aim to make the park more accessible.

The demand-based pricing model, similar to those used by airlines and hotels, means that peak periods like holidays and school vacations come with higher prices. Conversely, visiting during slower periods, such as January and February, can result in significant savings. For instance, a family of four can visit the park for $308 during this time.

Disney’s tiered ticket system, with prices ranging from $104 to $206 per ticket, is designed to manage demand. The Magic Key program, which offers varying levels of access and perks, will also see price increases, with the lowest tier now costing $599 per year.

Despite the price hikes, Disney emphasizes its commitment to providing a range of options and promotional offers throughout the year. The company notes that Magic Key passholders will receive early access to new attractions, discounts on Lightning Lane passes, and other perks.

Notably, Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida, is not announcing any price changes at this time. However, the resort’s online ticketing website already reflects pricing increases for 2025, which were reported earlier this year.

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