Trip Ideas Disney Vacations Disneyland Tickets Just Got More Expensive — Here's the Best Way to Save Choosing the right dates is key. By Stacey Leasca Stacey Leasca Instagram Twitter Website Stacey Leasca is an award-winning journalist and co-founder of Be a Travel Writer, an online course for the next generation of travel journalists. Her photos, videos, and words have appeared in print or online for Travel + Leisure, Time, Los Angeles Times, Glamour, and many more. You'll usually find her in an airport. If you do see her there, please say hello. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines Published on October 25, 2021 Share Tweet Pin Email It's about to get a little more expensive to visit the Happiest Place on Earth. On Monday, Disney announced plans to raise most of its ticket prices for both Disneyland and California Adventure Park, with its most expensive tickets going on its most popular days, including Christmas and New Year's Eve. According to the Los Angeles Times, daily ticket prices are jumping by 3 to 8 percent, and daily parking rates are climbing by 20 percent. The good news is, the price for admission on Disneyland's least popular days (like mid-week dates at the end of January) remains unchanged at $104. Jeff Gritchen/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register via Getty Images However, prices have increased in its four other tiers. And now, Disneyland is adding a new, even more expensive sixth tier to its pricing, hitting $164 for a one-day visit to a single park on the most popular days of the year. This marks a $10 increase from its previous high price of $154 for a single one-day, one-park ticket. Inside the Magic laid out each tier for single, one-day, one-park tickets as the following: Tier 2 at $119; Tier 3 at $134; Tier 4 at $149; Tier 5 at $159; Tier 6 at $164. Park Hopper passes, which allow you to visit both parks in one day, are also getting more expensive, tapping out at $224 in tier six. As the LA Times noted, several of the park's main attractions and shows remain shuttered due to the pandemic, however, Disney has opened up the entirely new Avengers Campus to keep guests entertained. The best way to spend less, same as before, is to choose your dates wisely. But there is one more option for visitors looking to save — a Disneyland annual pass. In August, Disneyland and Disney World announced a new annual pass program to offer visitors "more flexibility." "We are introducing four new annual passes offering the flexibility and choice to meet guest needs, each designed based on passholder feedback," Walt Disney World Resort's communication manager, Eric Scott, said in a blog post at the time. "These passes will help our biggest fans experience all that's to come during The World's Most Magical Celebration — from new attractions and nighttime spectaculars to dazzling decorations at all four theme parks and more!" For Disneyland, the annual pass ranges in price from $399 per year for Southern California residents to $1,399 for the biggest pass that comes with no blackout dates, so you can come and experience the joy of Disney as much as you'd like. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit