Visiting Disney World just got way more expensive for Canadians
Planning a trip to the happiest place on Earth just got a bit more pricey for Canadians as Disney has announced its annual rate increase.
Disney recently shared the latest rates for its annual passes for 2027, following recent price hikes for its standard one-day passes early this year.
Although the starting price for a standard one-day, one-park ticket remains the same, prices during peak times for Disney World’s most in-demand park will be 10 per cent higher in 2027 compared to 2025’s highest prices, with prices at their highest during Halloween and the holiday season, when they typically peak.
Before taxes, one-day passes start at US$119 (C$169.17), but those planning to visit on busier days can expect to pay a starting rate of US$189 (C$268.67).
An annual pass, meanwhile, gives visitors year-long access to all four of Walt Disney World’s main theme parks: Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom.
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Canadians and other visitors from outside Florida can only purchase the highest tier, the Disney Incredi-Pass. But for Canadians looking to buy an annual pass, the new rates may have them rethinking their vacation budget.
According to the recent announcement, the price of a Disney Incredi-Pass has increased from US$1,629 (C$2,315.99) to US$1,749 (C$2,486.60) per person aged 10 and older. Children under the age of three can enter for free.
So what does a Disney Incredi-Pass actually get you?
The pass gives you admission to one or more Walt Disney World Resort theme parks during the year, with a reservation; you can also have up to five reservations at a time on a rolling basis, and there are no blockout dates. The pass also comes with additional perks including standard parking and discounts on food and merch.
“Our goal is to put guests at the center of our decision-making, and that starts by listening to them,” Thomas Mazloum, chairman of Disney Experiences, told CNN. “That matters more now when families are watching every dollar, and we see it in the choices they make every day — in how they plan, in how far ahead.”