A Disneyland annual pass gives the holder access to Disneyland and Disney's California Adventure for one year, along with special annual passholder privileges, such as discounts on food and hotels. Depending on the pass selected, the holder will be able to spend as many as 365 days a year or as few as 175 days a year at the theme parks.
Tips & Warnings
Be sure to bring a valid photo identification card with you every time you visit the Disneyland Resort. Attendants may want to verify your identity.
Though all levels of annual passholders, aside from Premium, will have some blackout days in which you cannot access the parks, your annual pass will give you a discount on regular admission tickets should you opt to visit anyway. Tickets are $45.
Be sure to bring a valid photo identification card with you every time you visit the Disneyland Resort. Attendants may want to verify your identity.
Though all levels of annual passholders, aside from Premium, will have some blackout days in which you cannot access the parks, your annual pass will give you a discount on regular admission tickets should you opt to visit anyway. Tickets are $45.
Note that there are no discounts on annual passes for children ages 3 and older. Children younger than this are admitted for free, while all others must pay the adult price for an annual pass.
Avoid using your annual pass on weekends and on or near major holidays---even if you're not blocked out. These days tend to get hectic and crowded very quickly. This can result in long lines for rides, trams and even bathrooms. The crowds can also cause delayed service at information kiosks and ticket booths.
Note that there are no discounts on annual passes for children ages 3 and older. Children younger than this are admitted for free, while all others must pay the adult price for an annual pass.
Avoid using your annual pass on weekends and on or near major holidays---even if you're not blocked out. These days tend to get hectic and crowded very quickly. This can result in long lines for rides, trams and even bathrooms. The crowds can also cause delayed service at information kiosks and ticket booths.
Article Written By Nellie Day
Nellie Day is a freelance writer based out of Hermosa Beach, Calif. Her work can regularly be seen on newsstands, where her specialties include weddings, real estate, food and wine, pets, electronics, architecture and design, business and travel. Day earned a master's degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Southern California.