Disneyland ResortParks

New Disneyland Ticket Bundle Saves $233, but There Is a Catch

Costco is selling a Disneyland ticket bundle for $329.99.

What you get:

  • 2-Day Park Hopper ticket
  • Lightning Lane Multi Pass
  • $60 Disney Dining card

Valid for ages 3 and up. Nonrefundable. Limit 20 per transaction.

The offer surfaced through a Reddit user who photographed the warehouse display.

Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland Park from the side, a Disney park in California where annual passes have returned. Disney ride closures summer 2026
Credit: Anna Fox, Flickr

The Math

A Disneyland 2-Day Park Hopper for adults averages about $435. Lightning Lane Multi Pass runs roughly $68 per ticket.

That is around $503 before food.

Add the $60 dining card, and you are at about $563 in value for $329.99.

Roughly $233 saved, or about 41 percent off building it yourself.

Note that $435 is an average. Disneyland prices vary by date, so weekends and holidays cost more.

Which Makes the Timing Better Than It Looks

The bundle is valid October 2, 2026, through December 18, 2026.

That window covers Halloween Time, the holiday season rollout, and the stretch before Christmas week. Some of the priciest dates Disney sells.

A flat $329.99 is worth more exactly when Disney charges the most. On a December Saturday, the gap is much wider than the average implies.

Classic Disney villains stand on balcony at Disneyland Shangai
Credit: Disney

Now the Deadline Nobody Is Calculating

The ticket expires 13 days after first use, or December 18, whichever comes first.

That last clause is the problem.

First use on December 10? You get until December 18. Eight days, not 13.

So subtract. December 18 minus 13 days is December 5.

Want the full 13-day window? Start using it by December 5. Every day after that cuts into it.

Why 13 Days Is the Best Part

A 2-Day Park Hopper does not require consecutive days.

With a 13-day window, you can do one park day, skip four days, and come back for the second. For a local, that is nearly two separate trips. For a visitor, it means breaking up park days with a beach day or a rest day.

Most people assume a 2-day ticket means a weekend. It does not.

Minnie Mouse hugging a child at Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California
Credit: Disney

Three Things That Will Catch People

Park reservations are required. The ticket does not lock in a date. Check reservation availability before buying, not after. Holiday dates fill.

Nonrefundable. Plans change, money is gone. That is the real risk on a hard December deadline.

Costco membership required. If you do not have one, that changes the math.

Where to Find It

Reddit reported it in California.

Costco has run Disneyland bundles in other states before, including Washington and Arizona, so wider availability is plausible but unconfirmed.

Warehouse stock varies by location, and these displays appear with no announcement. Call your local warehouse before driving over.

Who Should Buy It

Strong fit: you are within driving distance of Anaheim, you have a Costco membership, and you can get to the parks by December 5. That is 41 percent off a ticket type that never discounts, plus $60 toward food, with almost two weeks of flexibility.

Weaker fit: your trip is already set for late December. The window shrinks, and the nonrefundable terms put all the risk on you.

No membership? The savings alone probably do not justify buying one, unless you were already considering it.

December 18 is the hard stop, no matter when you purchase.

Source: Reddit report of the Costco Disneyland ticket bundle, and published Disneyland ticket pricing.

Erica Lauren

Erica Lauren is a theme park writer and content creator based in Orlando, Florida, chosen for its proximity to Walt Disney World and Universal Orlando Resort. As a regular park visitor, she offers a ground-level perspective on her experiences. A dedicated runDisney participant, she combines her love for running with her passion for theme parks. When not writing or running, Erica is busy planning her next trip, always on the lookout for new parks to explore. A thrill ride enthusiast, she believes the best spot is in the front row of the fastest coaster.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related Articles