princesszelda
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2011
- Messages
- 661
Has anyone used one? I am thinking about getting it for our trip in May.
I'm using one right now. I got mine through LastMinuteTravel.com and it was a 3day hopper, 1 day at Universal, 1 day at San Diego Zoo and 1 day at San Diego Animal Park. Got it for $199.
I checked in at Disneyland, turned in my e-mailed confirmation and they gave me the tickets. Paper tickets for Disney and plastic cards for the rest.
Very easy. Good value, I think, too.
I will be using a CityPass in 2 weeks when we arrive in SoCal.
We have the hard plastic cards that Costco sent us.
Do we need to go to the Disney ticket sales booth to convert the cards to Disney passes?
What about at other parks? At each part do we need to go to the ticket booths to receive park passes - or is the hard plastic card the admission you show at the turnstiles?
Thanks!
Sorry I don't have all the answers for you, but another question. Did you buy your Citypass as part of a package? If not, how much were they through Costco?
Hi All,
Just wanted to clarify a couple things that came up in this discussion.
The 2011 Southern California CityPASS includes a Disneyland 3-day park hopper, 1 day at Universal, 1 day at SeaWorld, and 1 day at either the San Diego Zoo or San Diego Zoo Safari Park. The cost at citypass.com is $276 for adults and $229 for ages 3-9. It's valid for use starting on or before Dec 31, 2011.
The 2012 Southern California CityPASS includes a Disneyland 3-day park hopper, 1 day at Universal and 1 day at SeaWorld. The San Diego Zoo is not part of the 2012 program. The cost at citypass.com is $279 for adults and $239 for ages 3-9. It's valid for use starting on or after Jan 1, 2012.
Understandably, we've gotten some questions about why the price of the 2012 product went up slightly when the Zoo is no longer included. The cost of a 2012 Southern California CityPASS is based on the combined 2012 pricing for the included attractions. Although the attractions 2012 prices havent been released to the public yet, they will collectively total $377 for adults and $345 for children, ages 3-9. So, the 2012 Southern California CityPASS represents a savings of 26 percent over regular box office pricing.
You may be able to find discounted prices at sites like LastMinuteTravel.com if you look around. Costco.ca has the 2011 product for $259.99 for adults and 219.99 ages 3-9, but they only ship to Canada. Costco.com (the US version of the site) does not carry CityPASS, nor do the Costco stores carry CityPASS.
At Disneyland, they will scan your CityPASS card and give you the 3-day park hopper paper ticket; at the other attractions, your CityPASS card will get you in.
Hope this is useful. Let me know if there are any other questions I can help with.
Not including the zoo, this will not be considered a good value by the public.
Also, the combined pricing will be rethought part way through the year, as there is no way that the public will pay that high of a price for those attractions, especially when many will be having major construction for at least the first half of 2012.
26% off is 26% off.
You seem to be implying all of the parks will be empty because of construction or relying on bigger discounts. It really hasn't hurt Disney or Seaworld or Universal since the construction has been present in all of these for months already.
I am not saying that they will have to rely on heavy discounts, I am simply saying that they will not get away with as much of a price increase as they are planning on without negatively affecting attendance with all of the construction going on. Locals will still go, if annual pass prices don't get too high, but tourists will cut back until either prices drop or construction nears completion.