2021 Discount Disney World Ticket Tips
Our discount Disney World ticket guide offers money-saving info, pros & cons of Park Hoppers, tips for the best deals on tickets for 2021 at Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Hollywood Studios & Animal Kingdom, plus price increase history/predictions. (Updated January 5, 2021.)
If you’re just wondering the best place to safely buy the discounted Walt Disney World multi-day tickets from an authorized reseller, we highly recommend Get Away Today. They have excellent deals on Florida theme park tickets, including Universal Orlando Resort and SeaWorld Orlando in addition to WDW.
In addition to their normal discounts, readers of this blog can save even more with the exclusive discount code: DTB21 at checkout. The amount you’ll save varies by tier, ranging from $8 to $30 per ticket–or a total of up to $70 off compared to buying directly from Walt Disney World! These low prices coupled with Get Away Today’s “Best Price Guarantee” makes them our recommended ticket seller…
Note that while Walt Disney World’s phased reopening continues, guests are required to make a theme park reservation via the Disney Park Pass system in addition to purchasing valid tickets. We have a How to Make Disney Park Pass Reservations Guide that can assist with that, but it’s pretty easy and reservations seldom book up in advance for guests purchasing standard theme park tickets.
Before we get started, it’s important to note that some things have changed during Walt Disney World’s phased reopening in addition to the Disney Park Pass Reservations. The good news is that things are starting to go back to normal, and Park Hopping is back as of January 2021!
Other changes don’t impact park tickets, but are worth knowing about that render some of the below information temporarily obsolete. For instance, FastPass+ is currently suspended, as are Annual Pass sales, rendering that info irrelevant in the short-term. Keep an eye on our ‘Temporary Abnormal’ Walt Disney World Planning Guide or subscribe to our free email newsletter for all of the latest updates as FastPass+ and Annual Passes are both likely to return sooner rather than later.
With so many different park ticket options, this might already seem overwhelming. In this WDW park ticket guide, we present the pros and cons of different tickets so you can make an informed decision about which options are best for your family. We’ll break down everything you need to know about the complexities of Walt Disney World tickets.
We sort through the different options and give you recommendations on what types of tickets are best for you, plus where you can save money on Walt Disney World tickets. (If you’ve come looking for info on discount Disneyland tickets, you’ve come to the wrong place–but we do have an article with Tips for Saving Money on Disneyland Tickets, too.) By the end of this post, you’ll know way more than you ever thought there was to know about park tickets!
With that out of the way, let’s start with the latest ticket news & rumors…
2021 Ticket News & Rumors
As of January 5, 2021, Walt Disney World’s annual ticket price increase has not yet occurred. Last year, the annual increase happened on February 11 (see last year’s Ticket & Annual Pass Prices Increases at Walt Disney World post). In other recent years, ticket prices have increased in both February and October–the latter did not happen last year.
Given last year’s multi-month closure of Walt Disney World, ongoing attendance limits, various changes in the parks, and dramatically reduced travel, it’s unclear whether ticket prices will increase in February 2021. We do expect a price increase at some point in 2021–there’s a lot of pent-up demand, as discussed in our “Revenge Travel” in 2021 at Walt Disney World post.
However, February 2021 may be too early for that. There still are a lot of cutbacks and cancellations, new attractions like Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure don’t yet have opening dates, and there’s not the sense of normalcy or optimism quite yet. We’re expecting all of that to start materializing in March or April 2021, so those months might make more sense for a price increase.
Alternatively, “sneaking” a ticket price increase into February 2021 before the general public is thinking about and booking 2021 travel might also make sense, so that negative news doesn’t overshadow positive announcements. Accordingly, if you have a 2021 Walt Disney World trip planned, we highly recommend buying tickets sooner rather than later to lock-in current prices. There’s zero downside to buying now–it’s all upside. You avoid paying more money later if or when prices increase.
Note that if you’re a local, Walt Disney World is offering 2021 Florida Resident Discover Disney Ticket Deals. These Discover tickets are valid for admission to one Walt Disney World theme park per day, any day through June 18, 2021 with a variety of blockout dates in February, March, April, and May 2021.
These are a great option for locals to experience the most recent additions, including Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway and (hopefully!) Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure. Plus everything else that’s new as of the last couple years, including Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge.
Speaking of which, the normal Discover Disney tickets will give you one shot at experiencing Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance (unless you upgrade to the Park Hopper…which you should consider for this ride alone). This attraction uses a virtual queue and boarding pass system that is first-come, first-served.
Our comprehensive Ride Guide & FAQ for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance covers everything you need to know so you don’t blow your chance. For the purposes of this post, the main thing you need to know is that it’s impossible to experience Rise of the Resistance if you arrive at Disney’s Hollywood Studios after noon.
Where to Buy the Cheapest Disney Tickets
As we mentioned at the beginning, to save money on multi-day Walt Disney World tickets, we recommend buying from Get Away Today, which is an authorized discount Disney ticket broker that typically has the lowest prices on legitimate park tickets. You can order tickets for use now through December 31, 2021.
You’ll receive confirmation codes for My Disney Experience via email, which enables you to easily link the tickets to your My Disney Experience account. This also means that the tickets are compatible with MagicBands, which you’ll receive with your Walt Disney World hotel reservation; you can also purchase special edition MagicBands in the parks.
There aren’t many Disney ticket sellers that are actually legitimate, so be careful if you find a deal elsewhere. The sellers we mention in this article are the ones that have the best reputations and offer the biggest discounts. If you find a better deal somewhere else, well…you know what they say about when something sounds too good to be true!
Authorized discount Disney ticket brokers are great ways to save money on park tickets over gate prices, but not every third party ticket broker is reliable and trust-worthy. Most places selling discount Disney tickets are scams. Buying tickets on eBay or Craigslist is about as good of an idea as buying Louis Vuitton purses on a street corner.
Disney tickets are non-transferrable–they are tied to your fingerprint once partially used. If you get burned by these sellers with a partially-used or counterfeit ticket, Disney won’t have sympathy. You’ll have to pay full price for tickets at the park gates. Not exactly the best way to start the day on a Disney vacation!
The good news is that there are several legitimate, authorized Walt Disney World ticket sellers that can be trusted. In addition to Get Away Today, we also recommend both Undercover Tourist and Official Ticket Center. All three are highly reputable and offer great customer service. (Beyond this trio, there are other trustworthy third party sellers, but we can’t vouch for any of them.)
If you’re comparing prices, remember to compare apples to apples: Disney prices don’t include the Florida 6.5% tax, whereas prices from the sellers we recommend do include tax into the final price you pay. Sorry bold that all, but we get so many comments from people who miss that, and wonder why the discounts aren’t as good as promised. Also make sure you’re comparing Park Hopper tickets to regular tickets or not. Lots of people make mistakes in not comparing the same tickets to one another.
Additionally, you might be eligible for discount tickets through your employer or a membership program like TicketsAtWork that can save even more than the alternatives. The only downsides are that some of these tickets require more advance notice for processing, and that what you receive is a ticket voucher (it still can be linked to My Disney Experience); you will need to pick up the actual ticket when you arrive at Walt Disney World.
Moving on, let’s take a look at which type of ticket options are best for you…
Which Tickets to Buy?
Sometimes people ask which ticket is our favorite for first-time visitors to Walt Disney World, and it really depends upon how long you’re visiting. In our Walt Disney World Vacation Planning Guide, we recommend most first-time visitors take a 6-8 trip.
Assuming you are going this route, you probably won’t spend every moment in the park. You’ll want a rest day in the middle to spend recovering poolside, and maybe a shopping day (or morning) at Disney Springs. With that said, we recommend buying a ticket that is 1-2 days shorter than the duration of your vacation–unless you’re visiting for 4 days or fewer, in which case you should purchase a ticket for every day. Always get at least a 4-day ticket. Ideally, get nothing less than a 5-day ticket.
Meaning, if your vacation is 8 days, we recommend the 6-day or 7-day ticket. If you are visiting for 6 days, get the 5-day ticket. In our experience, a 6-day Walt Disney World vacation is about the sweet spot for first-timers. That means either a 4-day or 5-day ticket is going to be a smart bet for most people reading this. (If you have more time, that’s excellent!)
Are Park Hopper Tickets Worth it?
The Park Hopper add-on allows you to visit multiple parks in the same day. You can bounce around the parks and maximize your time in the parks. Some guests can skip the Park Hopper option: particularly those with small children and those who won’t stay out late.
On the other hand, Park Hopping can be really beneficial if you want to revisit favorite attractions or head over to a certain park for the evening for dinner. With the exception of Magic Kingdom, you won’t need to spend multiple full days in any park, and the ability to bounce around is a great solution allowing you to spend additional partial days in the other parks.
Another benefit of the Park Hopper option is spending more hours per day in the theme parks. Since each park has different opening and closing hours, getting a Park Hopper is a good way to extend your day (particularly in the off-season when parks close earlier) or spend more time in Magic Kingdom. Magic Kingdom often closes 2-3 hours later than the other parks, so you squeeze a couple more hours out of day by starting your day in Animal Kingdom (for example) and heading to Magic Kingdom once Animal Kingdom closes.
Because of these two things, we generally recommend purchasing the Park Hopper option. While it does cost more, if you’re buying multiple day tickets, you might be surprised to learn that the extra cost is insignificant. Currently, a discounted 7-day Walt Disney World Adult Park Hopper Ticket will cost around $490 after tax, with some dates costing more and some costing less. Obviously, that’s a lot of money.
However, compare it to a 1-day Park Hopper ticket directly from Disney, which cost over $180 after tax. For less than the price of three 1-day tickets, you can purchase a 7-day discounted Park Hopper. That 7-day ticket works out to being less than $70/day!
Other multi-day tickets offer similar savings, so be sure to look at the prices of other multi-day Walt Disney World tickets and do some comparison shopping to see just how much you can save. Walt Disney World advertises that “the more you play, the less you pay per day” and this is definitely true.
What About Park Hopper Plus Tickets?
The Park Hopper Plus ticket option (formerly “Water Park Fun & More”) offers everything included with Park Hopper Tickets mentioned above, plus access to Typhoon Lagoon or Blizzard Beach water parks, ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, NBA Experience, Disney’s Oak Trail Golf Course, and Winter Summerland or Fantasia Gardens mini golf.
With Park Hopper Plus tickets, you are eligible for the same number of “Plus” admissions as the number of days on your ticket. Meaning that if you have a 7-day Park Hopper Plus ticket, you also have 7 entrances the water parks, mini golf course, etc.
Whether this ticket is right for you really depends upon whether you want to do any of the parks beyond the 4 main theme parks. If you want to do one of the other things even once or twice, you come out ahead to purchase the Park Hopper Plus Tickets. We love both Typhoon Lagoon and Blizzard Beach, and enjoy both of the mini golf courses (albeit less so than the water parks) and recommend this ticket option to anyone who will be spending 6 days or more at Walt Disney World.
What About the Water Park and Sports Option?
The Water Park and Sports Option is available as an add-on to select Walt Disney World theme park tickets for $70 plus tax. This option allows guests to visit one theme park each day, plus various water park or sports experiences that same number of times.
The Water Park & Sports Option is valid at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon or Disney’s Blizzard Beach water parks, the NBA Experience, ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, Disney’s Oak Trail Golf Course, FootGolf at Disney’s Oak Trail Golf Course, Disney’s Fantasia Gardens Miniature Golf Course, or Disney’s Winter Summerland Miniature Golf Course.
Basically, this ticket is the non-park hopper version of the aforementioned Park Hopper Plus ticket option. The analysis for the Water Park and Sports Ticket Option is identical to the Park Hopper Plus, but for those who only want to do one theme park per day. We generally favor the Park Hopper Plus option as it offers great flexibility and the upgrade cost to that is insignificant, but that’s just us.
Why to Buy Tickets in Advance
When you purchase tickets from an authorized Walt Disney World ticket broker before your trip, you can make FastPass+ ride reservations before you trip. You definitely want to book FastPass+ for popular attractions like Avatar Flight of Passage, N’avi River Voyage, Frozen Ever After, Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, etc., in advance, because if you wait to make reservations on the day you visit, there won’t be availability.
If you’re unfamiliar with FastPass+, we have a comprehensive Guide to FastPass+ at Walt Disney World that includes step-by-step tips for using FastPass+ and a ton of tricks for using it. Basically, FastPass+ is a web-based ride reservation system that replaced the old paper FastPass tickets.
It’s really important that you understand FastPass+ before your trip. Many attractions “sell out” of FastPass+ weeks in advance, and standby waits on the day you visit for some of the attractions above can exceed 2 hours. Using FastPass+ effectively will save you a ton of time. Because of this, we highly recommend purchasing Walt Disney World park tickets in advance, and making FastPass+ reservations as soon as possible.
If you wait until you arrive at Walt Disney World to purchase your tickets, not only do you pay more money, but you can’t make your FastPass+ selections until you arrive. Many popular attractions won’t have any availability, meaning you will have to either skip them or wait in long standby lines. Our Walt Disney World Ride Guides cover which attractions are the best uses of FastPass+ in each park.
Affiliation Discounts
If for some reason you don’t want to buy discounted Disney tickets from Get Away Today, Undercover Tourist or Official Ticket Center, there’s a possibility you qualify for some other form of discount. The most common discounts are: Florida resident, military/department of defense, corporate or “club” discounts, Disney Vacation Club, and sometimes Walt Disney World ticket discounts for Europeans.
Of these discounts, military Disney ticket discounts are typically the best, followed by AAA discounts. AAA discounts are only offered through local offices and tax isn’t included in their price quotes. Note that Disney ended its relationship with AAA, so there are no additional perks for buying Disney tickets through AAA anymore.
AAA discounts typically are not as good as the prices offered by the discount ticket brokers, but military or department of defense discounts are always better. The “Stars and Stripes” promotion (only available to select members of the armed forces and department of defense) will usually annihilate what is offered by third party discount ticket brokers or AAA. This promo isn’t always offered, so call Shades of Green at 888-593-2242 prior to ordering tickets to see whether it’s available for your stay.
Another option available to some people is TicketsAtWork. This is a members-only site that partners with certain corporations to offer company employees exclusive discounts and special offers for theme parks, attractions, Broadway shows, special events, hotels, concerts, and movie tickets. In other words, Tickets at Work is a “perk” that’s available only to employees of certain corporations.
Tickets at Work most definitely is legitimate. Unfortunately, we cannot offer a price comparison to Tickets at Work because we don’t work for companies partnered with Tickets at Work, nor do we know anyone who does. Anecdotally, we’ve heard that in some cases, Tickets at Work offers prices that are slightly better. In other cases, their prices are worse. We’ve also been told that shipping can take 2-3 weeks with Tickets at Work, which could be a deal-breaker if you’re trying to make reservations in a hurry. Check with your company’s HR department to see if your company is a Tickets at Work partner.
Now, let’s cover one other possible Walt Disney World park ticket option…
What About An Annual Pass?
In the past, it has made sense to consider an Annual Pass for your trip to Walt Disney World. After Annual Pass tiers changed, that now is typically not true unless you are a Florida resident or are a Disney super fan who will travel to Florida 2-3 times per year. For the normal “Platinum” Annual Pass to be a better value than normal park tickets, you’d have to spend 15+ days in the parks.
Beyond that, there is a 10% discount on food and non-alcoholic beverages at participating restaurants at Walt Disney World. The discount includes some of our favorite restaurants; you can see the full list of participating restaurants here–it’s a nice mix of counter service and table service locations. Additionally, Annual Passholders will now receive 20% off most merchandise purchases.
Thanks to these benefits, if you’re taking a trip slightly shorter than 15 days or if you’re visiting for two 5+ day trips within a 12-month window it still might make sense to buy Annual Passes.
Conclusion
Hopefully the above info helped you determine which Walt Disney World park ticket you should buy and how to save money on those tickets. If you still have some questions, here are some general rules:
- Thanks to very good discounts, our top recommendation for Walt Disney World is the 5-day to 7-day Park Hopper ticket, all of which provide excellent savings.
- We recommend the Park Hopper option for most people, but if you definitely won’t visit more than one park per day, you can save additional money by skipping the Park Hopper option.
- By purchasing via an authorized ticket broker, you can make park reservations ahead of time. If you buy tickets once you arrive to Walt Disney World, you’re at a disadvantage in two ways: you pay more for tickets and you cannot make park reservations in advance.
- Do not consider an Annual Pass unless you will visit Walt Disney World for roughly 15+ days in a 365 day window, or will take multiple shorter trips.
- If you are planning a vacation and definitely going to Walt Disney World before December 31, 2021, it’s always best to buy tickets as far in advance as possible to lock-in current prices and avoid future increases.
It’s important to know that my suggestions are based on our preferences, and they may not work for you. It’s really best to read through this and then apply it to your own circumstances by looking at your own schedule and preferences, and determining what type of tickets are best for you. Finally, head to Get Away Today and buy the appropriate tickets at the best discount (using promo code DTB21 at checkout).
For where to eat, try out our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews page. If you want to save money on tickets or determine which type you should get, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at unconventional things you should take on your trip. For overviews of all of these topics and so much more, the best place to start is our comprehensive Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide to make the most of your experience!
Your Thoughts
Have any questions about which tickets might be best for you? Which Walt Disney World tickets do you think are best, and why? Hopefully this guide to Disney discount tickets has provided you with some valuable tips & tricks to help you save money on Walt Disney World tickets, and has helped you figure out which kind of Disney tickets are right for you. If you still have any questions, please leave them in the comments and we will try to help!
If I already have tickets and park reservations & I have to cancel, are my tickets still good & how long are they good for?
Tom, I don’t know if you check these posts but I’ve gone through the entire checkout process up to ‘pay’ and there’s nowhere to enter that promo code at. Am I missing something?
Tom – why don’t you recommend UndercoverTourist more? They are recommended everywhere for disney tickets and everyone says they are the biggest seller in the US, they have lower prices than your favorite here. It seems to be playing favorites.
Undercover Tourist is still recommended in this post (as is Official Ticket Center) and they are the biggest seller in the US.
The reason Get Away Today leapfrogged them is because they were willing to offer a discount for our readers that surpassed UT’s best prices on the majority of tickets. We’ve changed out our top recommendation numerous times on that basis.
I really wish Disney would return to undated tickets given all the uncertainties with Covid. I would like to buy tickets now for the trip I plan to take in a few months, but if we have to reschedule, what happens with those dated tickets, especially if they were bought from a third party seller? I had this experience during our August trip when one member of our party decided not to go. I had bought the ticket from UT and went to guest services in-park to ask to have the date extended. I was told they could only issue a refund and could not change the dates of the ticket. Then once they found out it was purchased from UT, the CM gave me a gift card only for the portion of the price that Disney received. UT graciously refunded me the balance, but said the CM was wrong and the ticket dates should have been able to be changed. It was very confusing and I would rather have just kept the 4-day ticket to use later. I am unclear what could be done with unused tickets from home. I would not want to have to wait to arrive at guest services to have dates updated now that park pass reservations have to be made in advance, on a ticket valid for the new dates.
I was just dealing with this, I completely agree. While the park pass system is in place there’s not much need for a dated ticket, just have the others required to use within x days of whenever the first one is activated.
If I buy discounted tickets from undercover tourist can I still get a discounted room at Disney World Resorts? Under the discount rules it states, “Cannot be combined with any other discount or promotion.” But is that just talking about other discounts offered by Disney?
I wanted to give you an idea of the difference in prices from from Undercover Tourist and Tickets at work. Since Tom could not give anyone an idea as to what the price difference is. So you would still have to pick the time frame on when you will go and know how long. Ex. 14-20 Mar for 6 nights/7 days with purchase of 6 days with a hopper: Undercover Tourist – $1226.68 ($613.34 ea) ; Ticket at Work – $1118.70 ($559.35 ea). This give you an idea as to the price difference. So a $54 difference with them. If you have the tickets at work ability, it might be better. However just note that when you do purchase it that way ALL SALES ARE FINAL. They will not refund your money if there is an issue. Undercover Tourist will. They do have a box that you would click to take for refunds if anything happens. So that should be able to help those that have been thinking about purchasing tickets from work. I have used Undercover twice and never had any issues. Even when I had to return my tickets for a refund due to cancellation.
Thanks for offering the comparison! In the past, I didn’t think the difference was that significant–are both after tax numbers?
These numbers are incorrect. Undercovertourist is cheaper. You have to go through the cart to see the fees that they add to the tax. Classic error that fools you into Being mislead.
UndercoverTourist is cheaper than tickets at work. Once you add in the fees from tickets at work they are more expensive. UndercoverTourist talks about ‘no hidden fees’ and they are cheaper.
If Disneyworld follows Disney Shanghai’s example and requires park reservations when it reopens, will those who purchase discounted park tickets be placed at a disadvantage? I’m wondering if it’s better to pay more by buying park tickets direct from Disney for convenience and peace of mind given the uncertainty of how they will prioritize who gains park entry.
Hello, I’m looking ahead to make a trip for late 2020, or more probable early 2021. Do you know when tickets tend to go on sale for the next year?
I purchased tickets through Shades of Green in January 2020 as a retired veteran for myself and grandkids for August of this year also tickets and meal plans at Port Oreleans Riverside through a travel agent for Disney…My question if we have to postpone until summer 2021 will the tickets through Shades of Green expire or can they be used in 2021{I understand there maybe a increase in price}
Hi Tom,
I tried to purchase tickets from Get Away Today for our November trip and the site says that there are no tickets available. Do you know if they are no longer selling tickets to Disney World or are they closed due to the current situation? I would imagine that online E-tickets would still be available for purchase even with the parks closed now. Thank you for all of your help with our planning. You will never know how many vacations you made more “magical” because of your blog!
This post is very thorough, but I disagree with your advice about park-hopper tickets not being useful to families with young children. We loved having the park-hopper option when we went with our two children ages 9 and 4. We went to one park in the mornings, went back to our room to rest in the afternoons, and then went out to another park in the evenings. It was perfect!
We visited all four parks in the first two days, so we got a good feel for where we wanted to spend the rest of our week. It was not our first trip, but we weren’t sure what our kids would be most excited about doing. We were able to book fast passes each night for the next day. This was during the off-season in 2014, and I do not expect to have this flexibility next time we go, but I still like the idea of starting our trip with a taste of each park.
We found that one extended morning in Animal Kingdom was plenty, so we didn’t revisit it. We spent one full day (all day and evening, no nap) plus an additional evening in Hollywood Studios, and that was before Galaxy’s Edge. We rode Toy Story Mania as many times as we could, and Jedi Training was the highlight of our entire trip. As avid Star Wars fans, we will likely devote two or more full days to Hollywood Studios on our next trip. The rest of that trip was split between Magic Kingdom and Epcot, with two mornings and one evening at Magic Kingdom and two evenings and one morning at Epcot.
All that to say I think park-hopper tickets are definitely “worth it” for families with young children.
Has anyone heard of Tickets2You.com? Are they legit or a scam? They are coming up the cheapest but perhaps they have updated their site with the newly released Hopper Ticket prices?
3 Day Hopper starting Friday September 4, 2020: Tickets2You $389.39; Get Away Today $401; Official Ticket Center $412.00; UndercoverTourist $427.95
The ParkSavers site kept taking me to Get Away Today when I clicked on purchase tickets.
I’m beginning to question the validity of this blog. I went to purchase theme park tickets from the Get Away site that is heavily promoted on here and happen to see a comment from another viewer saying that the tickets on Disney’s website were cheaper. And sure enough, I checked Disney’s site at the last minute and they were definitely cheaper. I saved almost $200 by buying my theme park tickets directly from Disney, as opposed to the heavily promoted Get Away site. Very disappointing.
Hi Kristian,
I can tell you that I had the opposite experience. I purchased (2) 5-day park hoppers from Getaway Today and 2 from Disney (the reason is complicated) for November and saved about $160 using GetAway. I had to change the date and add a day to make both 6-day park hoppers starting on Oct 31. Disney charged me an extra $24 (total) to add that day to for both tickets and Getaway today gave me a $20 refund.
I’m sorry to hear you had a different experience. My experience was positive and going forward I’ll continue to price shop between the different options.
Dave
Hi Tom, we are going Dec 5 to 13. I am hoping to snag a dining deal. So far we have a room at Pop with no tickets. If dining comes up and they require a package (seems how it normally is) can I return my tickets from the other seller and get from Disney? Is this even worth the mental hurdle?
Thank you for this tip! We just purchased 5-day hoppers through your Get Away Today link for $483 total. This was compared to $508 from Undercover Tourist and $550 (after taxes/fees) for Disney website. Those reading this, make sure you visit GetAwayToday by clicking the link provided in this article for the biggest discount! If you try and just go to GetAwayToday directly, you’ll end up with the same price as Undercover Tourist. Thank you so much for this great deal!
Hi Tom
We have a Disney holiday planned for end of April 2020. I am trying to follow your advice and access Get Away Today, but I get a message that access is denied? Is this only available to US residents?
Christa
I have a military pass that is a 5-day hopper pass. Can I upgrade to an annual pass? The pass was very inexpensive…would they give me credit for the pass and then I would pay the difference??
Hi Tom,
First I would like to thank you for all your work in your blogs. It made our previous travels so much easier. Now for my question.
We are DVC members and are going to WDW for the first time. We are staying for 3 weeks in September 2020. We have two children 6 & 9. We are planning on spending a couple of days at non Disney attractions and are not really thinking about going to the Disney water parks. We went to Disneyland a few years ago and found we were at the parks from magic morning til close. We only get to visit Disney every 3 years. Can you tell me what park tickets you think will be best for us?
If you’re going for 3 weeks, Annual Passes are going to be your best option. Check out the Gold Pass, which you can purchase (at a discount) as DVC members.
Thanks Tom. I love your blog, keep it up
Hi! I tried to go to Parksavers.com and the “DISNEYTOURISTBLOG” promo code didn’t work. Is there another code to try? Thanks!