Since then, Disneyland has restarted and paused Magic Key sales several times. The lowest-priced Imagine pass for Southern California residents tends to sell out first — sometimes with hours of going on sale. The higher-priced Magic Key passes can remain on sale for weeks or months — with the online sales window always closing without notice.

Effective today, the Disneyland Resort has raised ticket prices for entry into its two theme parks, Disneyland Park and Disney California Adventure.

The highest-priced one park, one day ticket for Disneyland and Disney California Adventure broke through the $200 barrier for the first time in the park’s 69-year history. A decade ago, a one-park, one- day ticket to Disneyland cost $96 in 2014 before Disneyland moved to a tiered-pricing system.

Disneyland Resort will increase prices on most of its tickets, except its lowest-price one-day, one-park ticket. Prices are going up 5.9% to 6.5% depending on the type of ticket.

While the base-level ticket will stay at $104, a price it has held since 2019, other ticket tiers will see prices increase from $7 to $12, meaning families could be paying as much as 6.5% more to enter the park,

Walt Disney Co. is increasing ticket prices for its two Southern California theme parks by about 6% on most days.

While the price of its lowest-tier offering will remain unchanged at $104, charges for all other one-day, one-park tickets on more popular days and multiday one-park tickets will rise between 5.9% and 6.5%. The most expensive ticket, one-day, one-park ticket, will now cost $206, up 6.2% from its previous price of $194.

The park's Magic Key annual pass prices will rise between 6% and 20%, or $100 to $125 depending on the pass type. Price hikes are coming to Disneyland. While the California-based park's entry-level ticket will remain at $104,