|
Tickets Theme Park Ticket questions and advice |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
9 Sep 18, 06:03 PM |
#1
|
|
VIP Dibber
|
Ticket help please !
My son is planning his first ever trip with his partner , they only plan on visiting Universal for a day (two max but more likely one day) Aquatica, Seaworld and maybe a day at a couple of Disney parks (prob AK and HS. Can you please advise the best tickets/ combo for them ? I’ve only ever bought 14 days tickets etc and not sure what would be most economical for them ?..
I remember there used to be a spreadsheet with ticket prices etc but can’t remember where to find it on the Dibb site, if it’s till exists tat is ?..
__________________
Tricia 2010 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2011 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2012 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2015 POFQ, RPR and DOUBLETREE RESORT 2017 POFQ 2022 POFQ & Cabana Bay Edited at 06:59 PM. |
|
|
9 Sep 18, 10:18 PM |
#2
|
|
Thread Starter
VIP Dibber
|
Anyone able to help or point me in the best place to find out ?
__________________
Tricia 2010 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2011 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2012 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2015 POFQ, RPR and DOUBLETREE RESORT 2017 POFQ 2022 POFQ & Cabana Bay |
|
|
10 Sep 18, 04:54 AM |
#3
|
|
Thread Starter
VIP Dibber
|
Thanks anyway for reading, I’ll try getting help elsewhere
__________________
Tricia 2010 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2011 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2012 DOUBLETREE RESORT 2015 POFQ, RPR and DOUBLETREE RESORT 2017 POFQ 2022 POFQ & Cabana Bay |
|
|
10 Sep 18, 06:48 AM |
#4
|
|
Trainee Dibber
Join Date: Nov 14
|
I’m sure that some of the ticket agencies are now offering deals where you can get 14 days at one set of parks with two days at the others: e.g. 14 days Universal with 2 days Disney. However, as far as I am aware the Uk agencies do restrict you to minmimum 7 days in general. I was looking to buy a one day entrance to Animal Kingdom and from what I can see I can only do this once I get to the States. It might be worth comparing entrance prices on Universal’s own site with a 14 day ticket as the difference might not be huge.
Hopefully someone else comes along with better advice but did not want to read and run. Xxxxxx |
|
|
10 Sep 18, 07:13 AM |
#5
|
|
VIP Dibber
|
A few days at three sets of parks is generally quite expensive as the first few days at each ‘brand’ are more expensive than subsequent days.
If he can stick to just Disney or just Universal and Seaworld there are better deals to be had. Saying that. Orlando attractions can sell 2 day base tickets - they have 2 days at Disney + 2 days at universal for £368. Plus £105 for Seaworld & Aquatica. That’s £473. For 4 days. (+ 14 days Seaworld/BG/Aquatica) Or for £346 you can get a 10 day Disney base ticket. This is why I think it’s cheaper to stick to one brand of park. Edited at 07:14 AM. |
|
|
10 Sep 18, 02:37 PM |
#6
|
|
Imagineer
|
So, it looks like your son wants 2 days at Universal, 2 days at Seaworld/Aquatica (a day at each) and 2 days at Disney?
They can get 2 day tickets from places like UndercoverTourist.com or OrlandoAttractions.com or from the theme parks themselves (either online or at the park gates). Here's an example of some prices from OrlandoAttractions and UndercoverTourist: Universal 2-Day 2-Park Base ticket = about £170 Disney 2-Day Magic Your Way Base ticket = about £186 Seaworld 2-Park 2-Day ticket = about £80 Total = £436 (about £73 a day) Note that with the base tickets you cannot park hop - that is, you cannot go to two or more different parks on the same day. If your son wants to park hop at, say, Universal (this also allows them to ride the Hogwarts Express) then they'll need a Universal 2-Day Park Hopper ticket but that costs £204 (so, £34 more than the above). This is the most economical way of doing what they want. But at £73 per person per day, it's not exactly cheap. As Bev says above, it would be more economical to just stick to one brand of theme parks - either Disney or Universal, or Seaworld - for 6 days.
__________________
DLC: Jun 1996 // DLP: Aug 2013 // WDW: Dec 1997 | Feb 2000 | Mar 2001 | Feb 2006 | Oct 2010 | May 2012 | Aug 2014 | Apr 2016 | Apr 2023
~ Trip Report Indexes ~ |
|
|
10 Sep 18, 02:46 PM |
#7
|
|
Imagineer
|
You can buy 1 day tickets before you go, either from the American websites of the various theme parks, or from places like UndercoverTourist (or any other American ticket website).
Unfortunately, the spreadsheet is no more. There are ticket comparison websites out there on the internet. At least one of them allows you to compare 1-Day and 2-Day ticket prices.
__________________
DLC: Jun 1996 // DLP: Aug 2013 // WDW: Dec 1997 | Feb 2000 | Mar 2001 | Feb 2006 | Oct 2010 | May 2012 | Aug 2014 | Apr 2016 | Apr 2023
~ Trip Report Indexes ~ |
|
|
|
DIBB Savings |
AttractionTickets.com
Get £10 off each Disney Ticket with the code ATDIBB10 Get up to £50 off per room at Disney or Universal with the code DIBBHOTELS |
theDIBB Blog |
Guests can book their 2025 Hotel and Ticket package early to enjoy Free Dining &... Read More »
The iconic 1900 Park Fare restaurant is opening its doors once again at Disney’s Grand... Read More »
One of the the five worlds found in Epic Universe, How to Train Your Dragon... Read More »
|
theDIBB Menu |
Exchange Rates |
US Dollar Rates
Euro Rates |
DIBB Premium Membership |
Did you know you can help support theDIBB with Premium Membership? Check out this link for more information and benefits, such as... "No adverts on theDIBB Forums" Upgrade Now |