The tickets. These are the main ticket types the official site lists for both parks, with its lowest prices. (It also sells a limited-period Campus Day Passport for eligible students.) Ages: adult 18 and over, junior 12 to 17, child 4 to 11; children 3 and under go free.
1-Day Passport: one park, one date, from opening time. From ¥8,900 adult, ¥7,400 junior, ¥5,300 child. This is the ticket most visitors need.
After 5 Passport (weekdays): one park from 5pm on weekdays, not holidays. From ¥6,000 adult, ¥5,200 junior, ¥3,800 child.
After 3 Passport (weekends and holidays): one park from 3pm on weekends and holidays. From ¥8,700 adult, ¥7,200 junior, ¥4,400 child.
1-Day Passport for guests with disabilities: for guests with an applicable disability certificate and a companion, from ¥7,100 adult, ¥5,900 junior, ¥4,200 child. Every person entering needs their own ticket.
The official page doesn't list a multi-day or park-hopper ticket: every ticket names one park and one date. For both parks, buy two tickets for two days.
How prices vary by date. Tokyo Disney Resort uses variable pricing: the price depends on the day of the week and the time of year. For every day from November 2026 to January 2027, the calendars for the two parks show the same price. The official calendar shows each day's adult 1-Day Passport price. For visits from November 2026 to January 2027, it shows adult prices from ¥8,900 to ¥12,400. Weekdays in November and December are mostly ¥10,900. From mid-November to Christmas, Saturdays and 25 December are ¥12,400. The New Year period from 27 December to 3 January is ¥11,900. The cheapest days in that window are 6, 7 and 8 January 2027, at ¥8,900, and most of the rest of January is ¥9,900. Prices can change without notice, so check the calendar for your own date before you buy.
When tickets go on sale. Tickets go on sale every day at 2pm Japan time (JST), for the same date two months later. On 4 November you can buy for 4 January. If that date doesn't exist (say, buying on 31 December for a February date), sales open at 2pm on the first of the following month. In winter, 2pm JST is 5am in London and midnight in New York. Each ticket type has a daily limit and can sell out; sold-out tickets can come back without notice.
Where to buy. The official website or the Tokyo Disney Resort App, both of which need a free MyDisney account. You can buy up to ten tickets at a time. The ticket booths at the parks are currently closed, so don't plan on buying at the gate. The official site also says some travel agencies and convenience stores sell tickets, and guests staying at a Disney hotel can buy at the hotel; Disney hotel guests have their own ticket rules. The official site recommends showing your ticket in the app.
Changes and refunds. No cancellations or refunds for personal reasons. For tickets bought on the official website, you can change the date or the age category online for free while the ticket is valid, as long as your new date isn't sold out. You pay the full price of the new ticket and get the full price of the old one back, so a dearer day costs you the difference. You can't change the park, the ticket type or the expiry date.
Disney Premier Access. This is the paid way to skip most of a queue. After you enter the park, you buy it in the Tokyo Disney Resort App for a set time at one attraction, then go in by the entrance the app shows at that time; for a show, it gets you a reserved seat or spot. Each park ticket can buy one Premier Access, for one person, and it can't be shared, changed, cancelled or refunded. Rides and shows count separately, and you can hold one of each at the same time. Within each, you can buy the next one 60 minutes after the last, or after its admission time, whichever is earlier. Children 3 and under don't need one. It's sold in limited numbers and can sell out. Without the app or a card, you can buy at set counters in each park, such as Main Street House at Disneyland and Guest Relations at DisneySea.
Premier Access prices at Tokyo DisneySea (per person, per ride): Anna and Elsa's Frozen Journey ¥2,500, Soaring: Fantastic Flight ¥2,500, Rapunzel's Lantern Festival ¥2,000, Peter Pan's Never Land Adventure ¥2,000, Toy Story Mania! ¥2,000, Journey to the Center of the Earth ¥2,000, Tower of Terror ¥1,500, Raging Spirits ¥1,500, and Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Crystal Skull ¥1,500 (from 30 November 2026). Shows: Believe! Sea of Dreams, Dreams Take Flight and Dance the Globe! are ¥2,500 each.
What happened to the Priority Pass. Until this summer, the app also had a free timed pass for some rides, the Tokyo Disney Resort 40th Anniversary Priority Pass. The official FAQ says it ended on 31 August 2026. The app's free services now are Entry Request, a once-per-day draw for some shows, parades and character greetings, and Standby Pass, a free return time for venues that need one, which right now is mostly shops and capsule-toy machines. All of these only work once you're inside the park.
Fantasy Springs. DisneySea's newest area opened in 2024 and has rides based on Frozen, Tangled and Peter Pan, plus Fairy Tinker Bell's Busy Buggies. The official page says that there are currently no restrictions on entering Fantasy Springs: anyone in the park can walk in, like any other part of DisneySea. To ride, you either queue or buy Premier Access (Anna and Elsa's Frozen Journey ¥2,500; Rapunzel's Lantern Festival and Peter Pan's Never Land Adventure ¥2,000). Its three restaurants, Royal Banquet of Arendelle, The Snuggly Duckling and Lookout Cookout, take orders through Disney Mobile Order in the app. There's also a Disney hotel named after it, the Tokyo DisneySea Fantasy Springs Hotel.
What's on. Tokyo DisneySea's 25th anniversary, 'Sparkling Jubilee', runs until 31 March 2027. Both parks hold Disney Christmas from 11 November to 25 December 2026, and New Year at Tokyo Disney Resort from 1 to 11 January 2027. The official site says there is no New Year's Eve event on 31 December 2026 at either park.
