Disneyland Tickets Cost: Prices, Fees & Ways to Save

Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California, has two theme parks: Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure Park. A standard ticket lets you into one park per day. A Park Hopper ticket lets you visit both on the same day. One-day tickets are priced by date, so the same ticket costs more on a busy summer Saturday than on a quiet weekday.

The prices on this page are Disney's published prices as reported by two fan sites, Disney Park Nerds and Mickey Visit, checked on Oct 11, 2026. Disney changes ticket prices from time to time. Check the price for your date on the official Disneyland ticket page before you buy.

One-day tickets use a tiered calendar. Disney assigns each date to a price tier, from Tier 0 on the lowest-priced dates to Tier 6 on the highest. The adult price runs from $104 at Tier 0 to $224 at Tier 6.

Weekdays outside school holidays tend to fall in lower tiers. Weekends, summer, spring break and the winter holidays tend to sit in the higher tiers. Disney's online calendar shows the tier for each date when you pick a ticket.

A 1-day ticket is tied to the date you choose at purchase. If your plans change, Disney's ticket terms decide whether you can move to another date and whether you pay the difference for a higher-priced one. Read those terms before you buy, especially for a trip months away.

Multi-day tickets are listed at one price regardless of date. An adult 2-day ticket costs $335, and a 5-day ticket costs $520.

Divide the ticket price by the number of days to compare the daily cost with a 1-day ticket for your dates. Multi-day tickets must be used within a set window after the first visit, so check the expiration rules before you buy extra days you may not use.

A Park Hopper lets you move between Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure on the same day. A 1-day Park Hopper for an adult costs $174 – $314, depending on the date. Multi-day Park Hopper tickets cost $435 for two days and $655 for five days.

Park Hopper tickets also come in 3-day and 4-day versions. Check Disney's ticket page for those prices.

The two parks face each other across a short esplanade, so moving between them takes only a few minutes on foot. It suits visitors with only one day who want to see both parks. On longer trips, many people visit one park per day and skip the upgrade.

Disney charges child prices for ages 3 to 9. A child 1-day ticket costs $98 – $214, depending on the date. A 2-day ticket costs $315 and a 5-day ticket $485. Children under 3 do not need a ticket. Guests 10 and older pay adult prices.

Both Disney Park Nerds and Mickey Visit report the same adult 1-day range of $104 – $224. Neither is an official Disney site; they republish the prices shown on Disney's ticketing pages. The official calendar is the final word for any specific date, and prices there can change after this page was checked.

Tickets are only part of a Disneyland budget. These items are priced separately:

• Parking at the resort's parking structures, charged per vehicle per day
• Lightning Lane line-skipping services, sold as paid add-ons
• Food, drinks and souvenirs inside the parks
• Hotel stays at Disney or nearby hotels

Ask about each before you finalize a trip budget, since some of them also vary by date.

• Pick a low-tier date. Moving a 1-day visit from a peak weekend to a weekday often puts it in a lower tier.
• Check resident offers. Disneyland has offered discounted tickets for Southern California or California residents at certain times of year.
• Buy from authorized sellers only. Disney sells tickets on its website and app and through authorized travel sellers. Tickets from unknown resellers may be invalid.
• Compare a Magic Key pass if you plan several visits in a year. Disney's annual pass program has its own prices and blockout dates.