Disneyland Ticket Prices: 1-Day Tiers, Multi-Day, Park Hopper

1-day tickets: $104 to $224, by date tier

• Disneyland Resort ticket prices depend on the ticket type, the guest's age, the number of days and, for 1-day tickets, the date.
• Disney lists 1-day tickets at $104 to $224, depending on the date you choose.
• Each date falls in one of seven price tiers, Tier 0 (lowest) through Tier 6. A 1-day ticket is valid for one day on any date in the tier you buy or in a lower tier.
• There are 2 ticket types, each sold for 1 to 5 days: 1 Park Per Day (Disneyland Park or Disney California Adventure each day) and Park Hopper (both parks on the same day).
• Adult prices apply from age 10, child prices for ages 3 to 9, and children 2 and under don't need a ticket.

Source: Disney, checked October 28, 2026 — ticket page, ticket FAQ

Multi-day ticket prices (2 to 5 days)

• Multi-day tickets cost the same whatever dates you visit.

Adult = ages 10 and up; child = ages 3 to 9. "Hopper adds" is the Park Hopper price minus the 1 Park Per Day price from Disney's table; "From, per day" is the figure Disney shows on its ticket page. Source: Disney, checked October 28, 2026 — ticket FAQ, ticket page

Park Hopper: how it works at Disneyland

On Disney's multi-day list, Park Hopper adds $110 to $140 to an adult ticket.

• With a Park Hopper ticket you reserve the first park you plan to visit, then you can cross over and switch between parks on the same day.
• Disney's ticket terms say a reservation is not currently required for the second park after you visit the first, but entry to the second park depends on its capacity and isn't guaranteed; the Disneyland app sends a push notification if hopping is unavailable.
• A dining or other experience reservation doesn't get you into a park; Disney recommends booking in-park dining at the park you have a theme park reservation for.

Source: Disney, checked October 28, 2026 — Park Hopper page, ticket terms

Theme park reservations

• Everyone 3 and older needs both valid admission and a theme park reservation for the same park on the same date. With a multi-day ticket or Magic Key, you make a reservation for each day you visit.
• Park reservations are limited, depend on park capacity and are not guaranteed, even on dates when a ticket isn't blocked out.

Source: Disney, checked October 28, 2026 — What to know before you go, ticket terms

How long tickets are valid, and upgrading to Magic Key

• 1-day tickets bought now on Disneyland.com or in the Disneyland app are valid until December 30, 2027.
• Multi-day tickets bought now must be used within 13 days of first use or by January 12, 2028, whichever comes first.
• The amount paid for a wholly unused, expired ticket (special event tickets excepted) can go toward a new ticket at the current price, as long as the new ticket costs at least as much.
• You can put what you paid for an eligible ticket toward a Magic Key in the Disneyland app: a 1-day ticket by midnight on the day of your visit, a multi-day ticket by midnight on or before its last valid day. An unused ticket has to be upgraded at a ticket booth.
• The Magic Key must cost at least what you paid for the ticket, only one ticket can go toward one pass, the pass is backdated to the ticket's first day of use, and existing park reservations don't carry over.

Source: Disney, checked October 28, 2026 — ticket terms, ticket upgrades

Magic Key annual passes: $599 to $1,899

• Disney lists the Inspire Key at $1,899, the Believe Key at $1,474, the Explore Key at $999 and the Imagine Key at $599.
• The Imagine Key is only for Southern California residents in ZIP codes 90000 to 93599.
• A Magic Key holder needs both the pass and a theme park reservation for the same park and date. Magic Key reservations are a limited share of park capacity, are first come, first served, and can run out even when tickets are still available for that date.

All 4 Magic Key passes compared: reservation holds, parking, discounts, monthly payments and Disney's break-even estimates.