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How Much Does It Cost To Go To Disney Land And Disney World

How much does it cost to go to Disney World?

Disney world is MASSIVE! You need at least a week to get around all the parks. There are 6

Animal Kingdom
Magic Kingdom
Epcot
Hollywood Studios
Typhoon Lagoon (waterpark)
Blizzard Beach (waterpark)

There is also downtown Disney which is like a shopping mall.

If you are only doing one park then its about $95pp. However if you want to park hop then your better off buying a 'flexiticket' from a travel agent, obviously the price goes up. It's expensive but well worth it! Obviously if you stay the night you have food and hotel rates tp pay on top, hotels are more expensive on Disney than off. Most hotels have free busses to Disney anyway.

It's so big they have a monorail, boat, busses and taxis to get you from park to park.

If your going for a day your better off with seaworld or at a push Universal Studios or Universal Islands of Adventure, which are both just as good just more of a day out thing. And seaworld has a waterpark (Aquatica) and Universal has a waterpark too (Wet 'n' Wild).

Hope this helped :)

What does it cost to run Disney World per day?

Well, the entire resort uses an average of 60-62 MW (megawatts) per day. That is power use for everything, including all rides, lights, heating/cooling, laundry, and every other use of power throughout the resort.
The average cost for residential power consumption is about $0.085/kWh, so the electricity consumption can be estimated at around $5,000/day.

Walt Disney World has about 65,000 cast members. Assume that each member works 40 hours a week or on average a little under 6 hours a day. Thus, the Disney corporation has to pay for about 370,000 man hours per day. If we assume that the average wages are $10 per hour, Disney pays out about $3,700,000 per day to cast members.

It might be a reasonable estimate that it costs $4 million per day to run the entire Walt Disney World Resort.

How much does it cost to run Disneyland and World per day?

Okay, here's are some loose numbers:

According to the 2007 Investor Relations document (see the link below), the approximate total operating income for ALL of the Parks is $254 million per quarter. So, let's go with $1,016,000,000 for the year.

Let's take this number, and divide it amongst the 11 Parks world wide, and you get $92,363,636 per park per year.

Of course the Parks are open 365 day a year, and that comes to approximately $253,051 per day.

Now, keep in mind, not all of the Parks are of the same size, and some Parks need more staff or services than others. But, if all you are looking for is rough estimate ...

How much does it cost to run Disney World for a day?

Christopher Ludwig’s link is an excellent estimate on Disneyland costs. You can take the $3,250,000/day/park and estimate to just run the 4 theme parks at Disney World to be $13,000,000/day. An average of 51,000 attend each of the major parks each day which means your $100/day ticket cost just covers operating expenses. Yet, Disney took in over $18,500,000,000 in 2017 for its parks and resorts. Rest assured that Disney’s profit margin is still healthy.

How much did it cost to build Walt Disney World?

There are many great sites to find this information. One site, Disney by the Numb3rs, is hosted by Tony Casanova. But overall the initial cost to build the WDW resort which was only two hotels (The Contemporary and The Polynesian), a monorail and the Magic Kingdom was $331,000,000. Of that figure $5,000,000 ($180/acre until it was discovered that Disney was the buyer) was the land purchase. In contrast it cost close to $1,000,000,000 to build Animal Kingdom which opened in 1998. Of course the land had already been purchased. All figures are approximate as Disney does not usually advertise their costs and are not adjusted for inflation as far as I know.

DisneyLand or DisneyWorld?

DisneyWorld is much larger and has much more to it. It's also very close to a lot of other theme parks and attractions like Universal Studios, Busch Gardens, and the Kennedy Space Center.

I couldn't afford to go to either until I was an adult, but I chose DisneyWorld and I have no regrets.

What is the best age to take your kids to Disneyland/DisneyWorld?

I agree with you - 5 is a great age to take them on their first trip to either park. There is no need to wait until they are a teenager to go to Disney World. Disneyland and Disney World each have fantastic attractions and entertainment for younger children, as well as teens and adults - so there is truly something for everyone.
Visit Disney's website at http://www.disney.com and click on parks. Visit Disneyland or Disney World - whichever you are more interested in visiting. Click on "something for everyone" and check out the specific attractions for kids in that age range.
If you would like any help researching or planning your next trip, or if you would like to read up on some fun tips and ideas which are updated monthly, check out our Disney Vacation Service Myspace Page at:

http://www.myspace.com/disneymickeyvacation

Have a great time!

Disney world fast pass- how does it work-cost?

from what i understand you can get on certain rides quicker than others - do you purchase one for each ride- on e-bay I see them selling for each ride so how does it work?

Do you have to pay for rides at Walt Disney World or is it just the entrance fee?

You only need to pay a ticket fee to access the rides at Disney World. However, there are a few things to be aware of.First, Disney World is made up of six different parks. The main four are Magic Kingdom (which is similar to Disneyland), Epcot, Animal Kingdom, and Hollywood Studios. Disney World also has two water parks (Typhoon Lagoon and Blizzard Beach), as well as a wide spread of resorts and other entertainment options. Focusing specifically on the main parks, there are several different ticket options available:Single Park Tickets - These give you one day or multiple day entry to one of the parks. With this ticket, you can access a park of choice, but not any of the others without purchasing another ticket or upgrading.Multi-Day One Park Tickets - These tickets are part of a recent promotion where guests can access to all four of the parks over the course of four days. In this package, you can only access one park per day, but you will get to see all four parks. Overall, it’s a good value.Park Hopper Tickets - Tickets with a Park Hopper option allow you to visit multiple parks per day. Particularly if you are visiting in the off-season, this can be great if you’d like to visit one park in the morning and another in the evening, such as spending half a day at Magic Kingdom then dining in the evening at Epcot.Once you have admission to the parks, you can access all the rides in that park (with the exception of any that are under refurbishment or rides where a member of your party doesn’t meet the height restriction). You will need to bring money for food and any souvenirs you want to purchase, but none of the rides charge for entry.Disney does have a number of “upcharge” experiences which are becoming more common in the parks. These are things like special parking, special buses, behind the scenes tours, and special seating events for fireworks that guests pay extra for. However, not doing these experiences won’t prevent you from enjoying the rides and entertainment.Enjoy this answer? Check out some of my articles on Disney World travel at ThemeParkTourist.com (my articles are about halfway down the page). You can also follow me on social media on Facebook and Twitter. Have a blessed day!

Which is less crowded Disneyland or Disneyworld?

Disneyworld is MUCH bigger than Disneyland. If cost is an issue, you need to consider that Disneyworld is essentially several theme parks (Animal Kingdom, Epcot, Disney-MGM Studios and the Magic Kingdom, plus others). To give you an idea of how big DisneyWorld is compared to Disneyland, the Magic Kingdom (just one theme part at Disneyworld) is pretty equivalent to Disneyland (in terms of attractions).

That said, you can expect the cost of spending a few days at Disneyworld to be higher than a few days at Disneyland, just by admission fees alone. You definitely need to think through the costs of your trip: airfare is a drop in the bucket compared to some of the other costs: admission, lodging, ground transportation, etc.

Also, if your kids have never been to any Disney park, if they go to Disneyworld first, they may be very disappointed with Disneyland afterwards.

My suggestion is to plan a trip to Disneyland, where you can do everything at the park in one trip. When they are a little older, take them to Disneyworld. There will be more to do and they can pick and choose what they are actually interested in. (I recently spent a week at Walt Disney World and only had enough time to go to the major attractions at the 4 parks. I think you need to take a long trip there, or have a good idea of what you want to do while you're there to make a trip to DisneyWorld worthwhile. It was also very costly.)

Also, there are plenty of other attractions in Southern California to round out your trip: Universal Studios, Knotts Berry Farm, and all kinds of other places you can visit as a family. (I agree with a previous answerer: Six Flags Magic Mountain is not really appropriate for small children. This is a park of primarily thrill rides.)

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