In the United States, Disneyland has always been regarded as a good place for family vacations. Because of this, Disneyland has been popular for many years. However, the rapid rise in ticket prices has made many American families yelling that they can't afford it and said Disneyland has "lost its magic."
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A major of "self-described Disney World enthusiasts" says the Florida theme park has "lost its magic" due to skyrocketing costs, according to a recent study.
A recent study showed that due to the skyrocketing ticket prices in Florida Disneyland, most people who claim to be Disneyland enthusiasts said the park has "lost its magic."
A study from gambling website Time2play surveyed 1,927 "Disney World enthusiasts," and of those, 68.3% reported that the price hikes make them feel like the theme park has "lost its magic." A whopping 92.6% reported that they believe the high costs for the park has made a vacation for the average family "out of reach."
Website Time2play A study surveyed 1,927 "Disneyland enthusiasts", of which 68.3% reported rising ticket prices that made them feel that the park had "lost its magic." As many as 92.6% report that they believe the high ticket prices at Disneyland make it "unaffordable" for ordinary families.
A ticket for Disney World’s Magic Kingdom in 1971 was a total of $3.50, according to the study. When adjusting for inflation, that would mean tickets would be about $25.60 today. Instead, tickets for one Disney World park range from $109 to $159 per day, according to the study.
Study shows that the single ticket for Disney World’s Magic Kingdom in 1971 was a total of $3.50, according to the study. Adjusted for inflation, the fare is equivalent to the current $25.6. However, research shows that a single-day ticket to Disney World in Orlando is now priced between $109 and $159.
Nearly 50% of respondents reported postponing a trip due to the price hikes.
Nearly 50% of respondents reported that they delayed their Disneyland trip due to rising ticket prices.
All in, Disney World Veterans can expect to pay 35.7% more for their next trip compared to their last one, Time2play found.
Time2play found that Disneyland regulars will pay 35.7% more tickets for the next park trip than the last one.
A chart posted to social media last year by a researcher at SJ Data Visualizations, a UK-based firm, shows that prices for Disney World have risen by at least 3,871% since 1971, with prices rising at a more drastic rate in the early 1980s compared to its first decade.
Last year British company SJ Data A chart uploaded to social media by a Visualizations researcher shows that ticket prices in Orlando Disney World have risen by at least 3871% since 1971, a sharper increase in the early 1980s compared to the first decade.
Families spoke out about the prices earlier this year as traveling picked back up following coronavirus lockdowns, and they expressed shock at the price hikes. One dad of two estimated he would be on the hook for a $4,000 to $5,000 bill, even with one of his kids qualifying for free admission.
Earlier this year, American families expressed their shock at the rise in Disneyland ticket prices. A father of two estimated that even if he had a child who could enter the park for free, the family would still have to spend $4,000 to $5,000 to go to the park for a time.
"I understand inflation and all of those things. I understand cost increases," Kentucky father Matt Day told the Washington Postearlier this year on the high prices. "I always had the impression that Disney was a family vacation destination, and that impression is why I was surprised to see how expensive it truly was — and how out of reach it is for most American families."
The Kentucky father Matt Day told the Washington Post earlier this year about the high ticket price for Disneyland.I understand why the fare is rising. In my impression, Disneyland has always been a great place for the whole family to go on vacation, and it was this impression that shocked me by the high fare – most American families simply can’t afford it. ”
"It’s really unprecedented," said Len Testa, president of theme-park trip-planning site Touring Plans told the Washington Postearlier this year. "We haven’t seen this sort of anger about price hikes in — we can’t remember the last time something like this caused this much anger from Disney fans."
Theme Park Tourism Plans president Lunn Testa told The Washington Post earlier this year: “This is unprecedented. We've never seen people so angry at the price of tickets, nor do we remember Disney fans being so annoyed by this in the past. ”
English source: Fox Business Network
Translation and Editor: Danni
Source: China Daily Network
