LOS ANGELES – Want to skip as many lines as possible at Disneyland attractions? And how much are you willing to pay for the privilege?
Disneyland Resort in Anaheim will offer a new line-skipping option called the Lightning Lane Premier Pass, which allows a limited number of guests to go to the front of the line at all 24 Lightning Lane attractions at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure without having to reserve a ride. specific ticket. time to ride.
The cost? $400 per person.
This is in addition to the price of admission, which starts at $104 for tickets to a park on weekdays with less traffic.
The option will be available for purchase starting October 23 and will allow attendees to ride each Lightning Lane attraction one time, plus photo benefits. Attendees can purchase passes up to two days before their visit, on a first-come, first-served basis. But they still have to purchase a park ticket and make a reservation to attend, and add the Park Hopper option if they plan to use the pass to its full extent.
Prices for the Lightning Lane Premier Pass will increase next year and will vary depending on the day and demand, although they will be in the $300 to $400 range, Disney officials said.
The pass will also be available at Walt Disney World in Florida starting October 30, although its pricing and eligibility are different than those at Disneyland Resort.
Disney officials said this type of flexible, all-access pass was something guests had been asking for and has been an option at other theme parks for decades. The company will adjust the pass depending on guest feedback and usage, officials said.
Theme parks will continue to offer their current Lightning Lane Multi Pass add-on, which starts at $32 and allows guests to reserve specific times to ride on most popular attractions, and their Lightning Lane Single Pass option, which is an additional fee and allows attendees Ride two attractions not included in the multipass add-on.
Lightning Lane Premier Pass announcement comes just a week after Disneyland announced price increases on most tickets to its theme parks. While its lowest-level, single-day, single-park ticket remained at $104, ticket prices on the most popular days, as well as multi-day single-park tickets, increased by 5.9 % and 6.5%.
Disneyland officials said prices are continually adjusted to balance demand, optimize attendance and reflect the value guests get at the parks.
The theme park changes come as Walt Disney Co. faces weakening consumer demand at its parks unit. The Burbank media and entertainment giant’s “experiences” division, which includes parks, cruises and merchandise, reported operating income of $2.2 billion, down 3% from last year. in its latest quarterly earnings report.
‘ This article may contain information published by third parties, some details of this article were extracted from the following source: www.reviewjournal.com ‘
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