Only two weeks after Disneyland raised admission prices, Walt Disney World is following suit. As expected, Annual Passes now cost more, but the good news is current theme park ticket prices are still in effect through December 2025, giving park goers more than a year before any more price changes hit their wallets. Annual Pass holders, however, are not so lucky.

Let’s see what the magic will cost you.

Walt Disney World Annual Passes

While you were sleeping, Walt Disney World Annual Pass prices went up – as much as $100 for some pass types. Although Annual Pass holders do enjoy special perks and discounts, is it really worth that much to visit Disney’s Orlando parks? Let us know what you think in the comments below.

Walt Disney World Ticket, Walt Disney World Ticket and Annual Pass Prices Are On The Rise

There are four types of annual passes at Walt Disney World:

  • Incredi-Pass – $1,549 plus tax (was $1,449)
  • Sorcerer Pass – $1,079 plus tax (was $999)
  • Pirate Pass – $829 plus tax (was $799)
  • Pixie Pass – $469 plus tax (was $439)

WDW Annual Passes - Oct 2024 prices

The current Walt Disney World annual pass structure was introduced in September 2021. Since then, passes have increased by $70 – $250 (plus tax), depending on pass type.

Walt Disney World Annual Pass Prices in 2021 (for historical comparison):

  • Incredi-Pass was $1,299 in 2021 (up $250)
  • Sorcerer Pass was $899 in 2021 (up $180)
  • Pirate Pass was $699 in 2021 (up $130)
  • Pixie Pass was $399 in 2021 (up $70)

Walt Disney World Theme Park Tickets

Today, Disney expanded the ticket calendar to include November and December 2025, with ticket prices jumping $10 from this year’s pricing; however, tickets that were already listed on the previously-released calendar through October 2025 were not impacted. A small favor, but a favor nonetheless.

Walt Disney World Ticket, Walt Disney World Ticket and Annual Pass Prices Are On The Rise

As we know, the most expensive time to visit Walt Disney World is during the holiday season, so in case you’re still deciding on your winter break travel plans, here’s how much tickets cost this year vs. how much you’ll spend if you wait to go next year.

Pricing of a 1-Day single-park ticket in mid-November and mid-December (2024 vs. 2025):

November 2024 ticket prices range from $144+ to $164+, and in December 2024, tickets range from $149+ to $164+ (depending on date and park).

In 2025, November tickets jump to a range of $154+ to $174+, and December 2025 prices are $159+ to $174+ (depending on date and park).

Many Walt Disney World guests opt for 3-, 4-, and 5- Day tickets (the more days you add to your ticket, the better the pricing). As you can see, the savings really kick in at the 5-day mark – and it’s almost 50% less per day to go for 10 days than for 1 day. 

WDW Multi Day ticket rangeThis is just the “from” or starting price, meaning most days are more expensive. In fact, we didn’t even see the $119 starting ticket price hit until August 2025.

WDW ticket prices August 2025

And of course, some parks are priced higher than the starting price. Here are the 1-Day single park ticket prices for August 20, 2025, with only Animal Kingdom at $119:

WDW ticket prices august 2025

Walt Disney World Offers

While a $10 increase may not seem like a lot, it can add up fast – especially for a family planning a week-long Disney vacation!

But don’t get too discouraged, Disney is currently offering promotions to save you money in 2024 and 2025.

Walt Disney World

Walt Disney World 2024 Offers:

  • Save up to 30% on rooms for stays most nights from November 24 to December 25, 2024
  • Enjoy other savings for stays most Sunday to Thursday nights from October 6 to November 21, 2024

Plus, you can get free Park Hopper benefits when you take advantage of this offer and upgrade to a Walt Disney Travel Company room-and-ticket package that includes non-discounted 4-day (or longer) date-based theme park tickets.

The offers for 2025 include:

  • Save up to 25% on rooms for stays most nights from February 23 to April 30, 2025
  • Save up to 20% on rooms for stays most Sunday to Thursday nights from January 1 to February 20, 2025
  • Save up to $200 per night on a 3-night, 2-day Walt Disney Travel Company room-and-ticket package at select Disney Resort hotels, valid for arrivals most nights from February 26 to June 30, 2025

In addition, Florida residents can take advantage of these special offers:

  • Save up to 30% on rooms at select Disney Resort hotels for stays most Sunday to Thursday nights from October 6 to November 21, 2024, and most nights from November 24 to December 25, 2024
  • Save up to 30% on rooms for stays most nights from February 23 to April 30, 2025
  • Save up to 25% on rooms for stays most Sunday to Thursday nights from January 1 to February 20, 2025

If you’re looking to save some money on Walt Disney World tickets, our partners at Get Away Today can help you book these offers and more! Always book your theme park vacations by clicking a Get Away Today link on any page of MiceChat.com. 


Save on Walt Disney World Tickets

Walt Disney World Ticket, Walt Disney World Ticket and Annual Pass Prices Are On The Rise

MiceChat brings you the BEST theme park ticket, hotel & package deals! (You’ll find extra nights free, big discounts, and special offers as well).

Check out the latest offers for Disneyland, Walt Disney World, Universal Studios, Knott’s Berry Farm, Disney Cruise Line & MORE!

(MiceChat works with Get Away Today to provide you with the best theme park travel deals and we may make a small commission on any sales made through our links)


Let’s Hear From You

What price range are you comfortable with for theme park tickets? Would you plan your trip around the lowest prices or do you just pay whatever the price happens to be for the dates that work best for you? And don’t miss the latest Disney World Discounts (HERE). Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Walt Disney World Ticket, Walt Disney World Ticket and Annual Pass Prices Are On The Rise

 

Samantha Davis-Friedman
Samantha was born and raised in Southern California. She spent ten years working in television production; however, her English degree from UCLA was finally put to good use in 2011 when she began writing about family travel and theme parks. She has enjoyed sharing her adventures with readers ever since.