The one-day, one-park tickets are up $10 from last year's resident ticket deal, and the park hoppers are up $11.
The tickets may be purchased on Disneyland's website and must be bought before May 19 and used by May 26. Proof of residency is required to use the tickets. If you are a local resident and want to upgrade to an annual pass, Disneyland's Southern California Select Annual Passport is good for 174 days over the next 12 months and costs $329.
Theme parks typically offer their best deals of the year in the "off season" before school vacations start in spring and summer. For comparison, here are some of the other resident ticket and seasonal pass deals now being offered by other major theme parks in Southern California:
You Might Also Like:
I'm also not especially wowed by the new promotion Disney has announced on its blog, where guests can visit the stationary trains at Main Street and New Orleans Square stations and talk to engineers, or talk to Jungle Cruise skippers in front of the temporarily closed attraction.
http://disneyparks.disney.go.com/blog/2016/01/guests-to-experience-disneyland-park-attractions-in-new-ways-throughout-2016/
Oh, it's nice that Disney is making some effort to give its visitors something to do, but it only seems to reinforce the fact that so many attractions are closed at once.
This is not true. The closure of the railroad, river attractions and Tom Sawyer island amounts to nothing. None of these are major attractions.
Lastly, Harry Potter at Universal Studios Hollywood will have ZERO impact on the Disneyland Resort parks. Absolutely, none.
This article has been archived and is no longer accepting comments.