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Disney’s $119 Halloween Party Tickets Are Gone, Leaving Walt Disney World Guests Paying More

Guests planning a Halloween trip to Walt Disney World have another reason to book sooner rather than later. Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party continues selling tickets at a steady pace, and Disney has now confirmed that another event date has completely sold out.

cluster of colorful "Happy Halloween" balloons at disney world's not so scary halloween party
Credit: Disney

The latest sellout brings an important milestone for this year’s party schedule. Every $119 ticket has officially disappeared, meaning the lowest-priced admission for the 2026 season is no longer available.

Disney’s annual Halloween celebration remains one of the resort’s most popular limited-time events, and the newest update suggests demand isn’t slowing down.

Another August Date Is Gone

The August 11 party has officially sold out, joining August 14 and Halloween night as the only dates that have already reached capacity.

While Halloween night selling out first was expected, the August dates were especially popular because they offered the lowest ticket prices available all season.

Guests who waited to purchase tickets for those nights have now missed their opportunity.

The remaining calendar still includes numerous party dates, but none match the original $119 starting price.

Every Remaining Ticket Costs More

With August 11 now unavailable, the least expensive remaining Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party ticket now costs $129.

That new starting point doesn’t sound like a major jump, but it can add up quickly for larger families. A group of four, for example, now pays at least $40 more than it would have when the $119 nights were still available.

Minnie and Mickey Mouse, dressed in vibrant Halloween costumes, stand in front of a warmly lit castle at night in Disney World. Minnie wears a green dress with a witch hat, while Mickey sports a green suit with a cape and top hat, both smiling and welcoming viewers.
Credit: Disney

Disney’s date-based pricing means the closer the calendar moves toward Halloween, the higher ticket prices generally become.

October parties once again carry the highest prices of the season, making early August the best value for guests looking to experience the event without spending quite as much.

The Pattern Looks Very Familiar

If this year’s ticket sales feel familiar, that’s because they closely resemble what happened last season.

Three party nights have already sold out, and the order has followed nearly the same path as 2025.

That could be good news for guests who already have tickets, but it may create more urgency for everyone else.

Historically, once Disney begins selling out early party dates, additional nights often follow in relatively quick succession.

Opening night now appears to be one of the strongest candidates to sell out next if current demand continues.

Why Guests Keep Coming Back

Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party has become one of Walt Disney World’s signature seasonal experiences.

Exclusive entertainment, trick-or-treat locations, specialty food, rare Disney characters, themed merchandise, and lower attraction wait times continue making the event attractive to returning visitors.

Mickey and minnie mouse wave from a float in a brightly illuminated night parade at a disney theme park, with the magical castle glowing in the background.
Credit: Disney Parks

Many guests build entire vacations around attending the party, while others return every year to enjoy favorites like the Boo-To-You Halloween Parade, Disney’s Not-So-Spooky Spectacular fireworks, and the Hocus Pocus Villain Spelltacular.

That popularity explains why lower-priced dates often disappear first.

More Sellouts Are Likely

There are still plenty of opportunities to attend Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party this year, but guests hoping to save money have already lost their best options.

With no $119 tickets remaining, the countdown has likely begun for the next round of sellouts.

If Disney follows its recent pattern, more August dates could disappear well before the first party officially begins.

For guests who already know they’ll be attending, waiting much longer may simply mean paying more while having fewer dates to choose from.

Andrew Boardwine

A frequent visitor of Walt Disney World Resort and Universal Orlando Resort, Andrew will likely be found freefalling on Twilight Zone Tower of Terror or enjoying Pirates of the Caribbean. Over at Universal, he'll be taking in the thrills of the Jurassic World Velocicoaster and Revenge of the Mummy

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