OhioStateBuckeye
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2007
Darn it I thought there was news on selling new APs.
Any new post on here, I immediately am hoping it's good news.
Any new post on here, I immediately am hoping it's good news.
So, it makes more sense to get a pass for a whole year at $369 then paying $265 for 4 days if you go at least 8 days (2 short trips a year).
Sounds like a Florida rate of one sort or another.How are you getting a AP for $369/year? That's awesome! When I priced it, it was $900/person.
That is the price for the Weekday Select season pass. It is for Florida residents only, and is valid only on weekdays, and Summer, Christmas/New Years, and Easter are excluded as well.How are you getting a AP for $369/year? That's awesome!
We are in a similar situation and I just called tonight but didn’t think to ask about pricing. Did you have to pay the full price or the renewal rate? I was thinking full.I bought my first annual pass in 6/19 because I was going back in 11/19. I cancelled my pass in 6/20 I think after Disney extended the renewal date because the parks were still closed when I planned on going. I have a long trip planned in 2021 and an annual pass made the most sense. I called the Passholder number and they said they would review my request and get back to me. Less than a week later they called me and let me buy one. I have a voucher I have to redeem at guest services and I have until 2030 to redeem it. Good luck. Hope you can get another one
would like to know the same thing.If this question has already been answered, I apologize.
We are moving from Orange County, CA, to the Orlando area, and are really bummed that we cannot purchase new annual passes because of...well, you know...
Are there any rumors or actual information regarding when we will be allowed to purchase them again?
would like to know the same thing.
No one knows any date given would just be a guess
I almost hope they do, although I hate to wish ill on my adopted state of Florida.If they pass a sort of “travel ban” with Florida, then Disney would be in a weird position.
I’d think they’d do annual passes at that point, but they could double down on ticket holders... it’s a gamble either way.
They operate as two separate business units. Walt doesn't have anything to do with it.I almost hope they do, although I hate to wish ill on my adopted state of Florida.
Disney called me yesterday to confirm my address so they could send me our refund checks for our Disneyland Annual Passes. I told the Cast Member that I didn't really want to cancel and I didn't want a refund: I just want to be able to transfer my passes, or even just outright purchase new WDW passes.
She said "No, we are totally separate. We cannot offer you that option."
If Walt was still around, would he really view this question in such an inflexible and legalistic way? Or, would he have been willing to say:
"You were one of 'my' passholders when this unfortunate thing started. And you can continue to be one of 'my' passholders in Florida if that's your wish."
Only premier passholders can switch to wdw apI almost hope they do, although I hate to wish ill on my adopted state of Florida.
Disney called me yesterday to confirm my address so they could send me our refund checks for our Disneyland Annual Passes. I told the Cast Member that I didn't really want to cancel and I didn't want a refund: I just want to be able to transfer my passes, or even just outright purchase new WDW passes.
She said "No, we are totally separate. We cannot offer you that option."
If Walt was still around, would he really view this question in such an inflexible and legalistic way? Or, would he have been willing to say:
"You were one of 'my' passholders when this unfortunate thing started. And you can continue to be one of 'my' passholders in Florida if that's your wish."
I understand that they operate as two separate units, however they have a shared history, destiny and public image. Also, largely shared IP.They operate as two separate business units. Walt doesn't have anything to do with it.
The business is fine. Disney has done great things since Walt died. They opened Walt Disney World, Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea, Disneyland Paris, Hong Kong Disneyland and Shanghai Disneyland. They've released many classic films like Aladdin, Little Mermaid and Frozen. They dominate the film industry. They own Marvel, Pixar, LucasFilm....etc. The country is on much better footing than any point during Walt's life.I understand that they operate as two separate units, however they have a shared history, destiny and public image. Also, largely shared IP.
And, yes, Walt has nothing to do with it. He's dead. And what a pity, because he was the heart and soul of the business. Which has been sorely lacking in both since his untimely demise. We need leaders like Walt. Now more than ever.
I would have been happy to pay full price for WDW passes, if they would have allowed it.Only premier passholders can switch to wdw ap
There are a ton of Disneyland passholders though. Even a small percentage of them would have an impact.I would have been happy to pay full price for WDW passes, if they would have allowed it.
It would have been a nice gesture on Disney's part to give "Legacy Passholders" the option to purchase WDW Passes. Only a very small percentage of them would, so I think the impact would be manageable.
Walt did great things for the company, he pretty much was the company. The Disney company has also done great things since his passing. It's silly to suggest otherwise.
Walt also did some less than great things when he was part of the company, he's not a saint.
I fear if Walt is alive today that the modern press would Vilify him. He was a conservative and in this hyper PC environment his views and actions would be not be received well. Heck, it was only a couple of years ago Meryl Streep took some real unsavory potshots on Walt's legacy (you can google it).I understand that they operate as two separate units, however they have a shared history, destiny and public image. Also, largely shared IP.
And, yes, Walt has nothing to do with it. He's dead. And what a pity, because he was the heart and soul of the business. Which has been sorely lacking in both since his untimely demise. We need leaders like Walt. Now more than ever.