Keith Prowse Tickets

[SimonV]

Not to be outdone by any of their rivals ( ), Keith Prowse have some serious special offers on Orlando tickets if you book before January 31. Britain's leading ticket agency has reduced several of the main ticket prices as follows:

10 Day World Ticket - £199 (for adults) and £149 (3-9s)
4-Park Orlando FlexTicket - save £24 on adult price
5-Park Orlando FlexTicket - save £28
Discovery Cove - save £24 on regular price (or £16 off non-Dolphin Swim ticket price)

As ever, there are other incentives if the book online with KP and they remain one of the few companies who are fully ABTA-bonded. Their website is: http://www.keithprowsetickets.com and you can also sign up for their email newsletter, which offers periodical bargains.

Happy New Year to Orlando, everyone!

 

[chunkster20uk]

Simon

In your honest opinion how do they compare with

Themeparkland

Who are currently price matching any uk travel agent

or

Ticketmania

are based in US and free postage to the UK

I am about to purchase some tickets so would interested in what you think?

Thanks

Mark

 

[SimonV]

In all honesty, Mark, there is no difference between the main ticket agencies in this country. Prowse, Theme Park Holidays.com (same company basically), Attraction Tickets Direct, Seligo, Theme Park Land all offer pretty much the same products and are savvy enough to keep their prices competitive. They are well aware of who is selling what and at what price, hence the periodic special offers. I am always a bit wary of those say 'we are lower than anyone else' because they are probably selling at below-cost, which means they may struggle to operate long-term. Attraction Tickets Direct have made a big impact in the last year or so by making all their offers very price conscious, and they are extremely aggressive against the likes of Keith Prowse, who are far and away the biggest ticket operator in the country. Theme Park Land seem to be trying to do what ATD have done, but I just don't like their website design! Ticket Mania are a slightly different kettle of fish in that they are US-based. They get extremely good references from people who have used them here and I have yet to hear of anyone having problems with them but ultimately you do not have the ABTA bonding should anything go wrong with the company or with your tickets in transit. However, they do offer the widest range of tickets, including many not available over here such as Disney's 4-Day Park Hopper, and even if their website is rather sickly ( ), it can pay off to pay in $$s through them if the rates are right. All the UK ticket agencies have to buy their tickets in bulk in $$s, then price them up in ££s at what they think will be a sensible rate, which means you can gain at times and lose out at others. As with anything, it is a case of keeping your wits about you, shopping around and then weighing up what is best for you.