Disney raises ticket prices for California, Florida parks
Disney Increasing Magic Kingdom Ticket Prices
February 23, 2015 - 11:49 am

Spaceship Earth is the centerpiece of Epcot located at Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. (CNN)

The Walt Disney World Monorail System runs through Epcot inside Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. (CNN)

Snow White, Cinderella and Belle help make dreams come true for princesses of all ages at the Magic Kingdom theme park in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Guests can meet their favorite Disney Princesses all over Walt Disney World Resort property, including Disney theme parks, resorts and special character dining experiences. (CNN)

A new fireworks spectacular called "Wishes" bursts above and around Cinderella Castle at Walt Disney World Resort, in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, delighting Magic Kingdom guests. (CNN)

Cars pass under an entrance sign to Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. (CNN)

A child wears the classic Disney World hat with Mickey Mouse ears while inside a Walt Disney World park in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. (CNN)
You’ve got to pay more to play in the Magic Kingdom, because Walt Disney just raised its ticket prices again, breaking the $100 mark.
At Disneyland and California Adventure in Anaheim, Calif., prices climbed $3 to $99 for those over 10 years old, LA Times reports.
Park-hopper tickets are up to $155, from $150.
A one-day ticket to the Walt Disney World Resort’s flagship theme park, the Magic Kingdom, now costs $105, up from $99. Prices had been jacked up by $4 just last year.
The price of admission applies to anyone 10 years and older entering the Orlando-area theme park. Younger children, aged 3 to 9, pay $99.
Prices also increased for the other Disney World theme parks — EPCOT, the Animal Kingdom Park and Hollywood Studios — to $97 for visitors aged 10 and older, compared to $94 last year.
The price hikes seem to be working for parent company Walt Disney World Resorts, which reported a 7% increase in revenue year-over-year, largely from its parks.
“Increased guest spending was primarily due to higher average ticket prices for admissions at our theme parks,” Walt Disney Company said in a financial report.
Many visitors tend to buy the multi-day passes, which can knock the price down to $96 per day for a two-day ticket, or $63 per day for a five-day ticket.