Walt Disney World is raising prices

Mickey Mouse welcomes visitors near an entrance to Walt Disney World on February 01, 2024, in Orlando, Florida. A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit against Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, which Walt Disney Co. said it will be appealing its loss in a lawsuit. The case revolves around the Governor taking over Disney's special governing district after Disney opposed Florida legislation that critics have dubbed “Don’t Say Gay.” (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Mickey Mouse welcomes visitors near an entrance to Walt Disney World on February 01, 2024, in Orlando, Florida. A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit against Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, which Walt Disney Co. said it will be appealing its loss in a lawsuit. The case revolves around the Governor taking over Disney's special governing district after Disney opposed Florida legislation that critics have dubbed “Don’t Say Gay.” Photo credit (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Cash-conscious amusement park lovers may want to plan trips to Disney World on Orlando, Fla., before the end of the year, since it looks like they are going to go up in 2025.

As of Thursday, prices for Disney World day passes started at $109 for park goers age 10 and older. Audacy scrolled through prices listed for the coming months (they are available through next October) and found that the cheapest price listed in 2025 is $119.

There is a way to save a bit on tickets, but it requires a commitment of at least three days at the park.

“Save $20 per ticket when you purchase three-day or longer tickets online as compared to the price at the ticket window! With so much to see and do at four amazing parks, consider how many days you'll need to enjoy it all!” said the Walt Disney World website.

Tickets for as low as $109 will be available on select days through the end of this year. August and September are the months when tickets are cheapest, Disney World said.

“Disney’s website didn’t show any increase for annual passes,” said WFLA. “Those prices increased in October 2023.

According to the outlet, Universal Orlando announced that it would be raising its ticket prices last year and Disney’s new ticket prices match Universal’s prices. Tickets for both will cost between $119 and $179 per day in 2025.

Those who are interested in getting into the parks for free could also dig around in their basements, garages or closets for tickets they haven’t used. A TikTok user recently went viral for using a ticket from the late 1970s to get into the park for no charge.

Featured Image Photo Credit: (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)