Florida Residents Can Visit Walt Disney World for $60 Per Day with 2025 Discover Disney Ticket Offer

Jan 06, 2025 in "Ticket - Florida Resident Discover Disney"

Posted: Monday January 6, 2025 11:40am ET by WDWMAGIC Staff

Florida residents will continue to have a more budget-friendly way to experience Walt Disney World this year, thanks to the return of the 4-day Florida Resident Discover Disney Ticket.


Here’s what you need to know about this limited-time offer, including validity dates, and pricing.

Ticket Details

  • 4-Day Ticket: $240 (plus tax), averaging $60 per day.
  • 3-Day Ticket: $225 (plus tax), averaging $75 per day.

Both ticket options are available for purchase starting January 7, 2025, and are valid for visits from January 13 through May 23, 2025. Blockout dates may apply, and advance park reservations are required.

Flexibility for Visits

These tickets offer flexibility, as they don’t need to be used on consecutive days, however, as they are non-dated tickets, theme park reservations are required.

Park Access

  • The ticket provides admission to one theme park per day.
  • You can upgrade to add the Park Hopper option, allowing visits to multiple parks on the same day.
  • There’s also the option to include Water Park & Sports for access to water parks, golf courses, and more.
  • These offers are exclusive to Florida residents, so proof of residency is required at purchase and upon entering the parks.
  • Par reservations must be made.
Discuss on the Forums

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    RSoxNo1Jan 18, 2025

    Do these tickets qualify for date based reservations / Lightning Lane bookings for guests staying offsite? We will become Florida residents (seasonally, but still counts) ahead of our next trip. I'm trying to find the best option for my family and 4 day non-hoppers may be a better option if we can also get Lightning Lanes. APs can only book LLs 3 days out and availability is significantly reduced if you don't get the benefit of the "length of stay" ticket.

    MastermottJan 10, 2025

    Total agreement.

    HauntedPirateJan 08, 2025

    From BlogMickey.com: --"Regarding Epic, we did model that into our expectations for the Experiences outlook. As mentioned earlier, the early bookings that we have next summer are actually positive, so that’s certainly a positive indicator. We also looked at the history of other attractions and other parks opening up in Florida, and it’s been beneficial for us. That is very much captured in the guide we provided." (Hugh Johnston, Disney CFO) The model guidance that Johnston was referring to was “6% to 8% segment operating income growth compared to fiscal 2024”. The model suggests that that growth will come “in the second half of the year”, which means next summer into early fall.--

    BrianLoJan 08, 2025

    Correct, though my 5% guess fair enough may be a couple points generous and WDW seems to have better ability to moderate on the upside and downside than the 10% decline Universal have seen. I think on both ends the wait for Epic has been suppressing ‘some’ attendance in the market. In a very minor way in the grand scheme of WDW but a major way for Universal. It’s not so much sloppy seconds as gaining the guest trip deferrals back. The true sloppy seconds of this scenario are IOA/USO due to the forced multi day ticketing decisions to attempt to preserve those parks further declines.

    bmr1591Jan 08, 2025

    Some of y'all act like if Disney had planned ahead and had Tropical Americas opening in May that it would compete with Epic Universe. Disney knows nothing they could do (short of a 5th gate, which isn't happening anytime soon) would compete for headlines with Epic. Invest in entertainment, and when the hype cools off, they'll have Tropical Americas, Monstropolis, New Frontireland all coming online, with Villiansland work already commenced.

    Nubs70Jan 08, 2025

    So WDW will be picking up sloppy seconds?

    MrPromeyJan 08, 2025

    And that seems to be the cycle we're stuck in with WDW with guests seemingly backing it up. If it's not something they think people will plan a trip around, they don't see it as an addition/update worth doing in most cases. The attractions they build to fit this scenario cost half a billion dollars and take years to complete once construction actually starts so combined with their D23 moneymaker requiring early announcements, they take forever to get started with pretty much anything. Once finally complete, these new attractions are mobbed for years*, now with ILL upcharges for anyone who fell for the marketing and did plan a trip around these new additions. Rinse and repeat. Seems like mobbed E-tickets of varying quality are mostly all we're going to get from here on out unless they need to attach a C-ticket so they have justification for a bunch of retail sprawl they can then call a new "land" when it should have just been an attraction with maybe, a gift shop at the exit. I blame Universal for giving them this idea with the success of their Simpsons "land". 😒 *While whatever's nolonger brand new in need of maintenance/updates/plusing to stay relevant and in full working order go neglected. Case in point, how are those canons on ROTR doing these days?.. and that one's only a few years old but they seem to have already moved on while being happy to charge a premium for the attraction with broken/disabled effects.

    GhostHost1000Jan 08, 2025

    plenty of vloggers and maybe some locals will check it out early but I doubt many are saying they must book a vacation this summer because of it.

    SquishyJan 08, 2025

    It won't but executives are hoping it will at least put a dent on the graph.

    lentestaJan 08, 2025

    If I've read the AECOM reports correctly, WDW's hit 5% YoY growth once in the last (non-pandemic) decade. So you're thinking this is a "rising tide lifts all boats" scenario?

    BrianLoJan 08, 2025

    The back half of 2025 is what they said was stronger, front is weaker but they essentially implied it was flat as we are year over year on already suppressed attendance from 2024.

    Jrb1979Jan 07, 2025

    I'm not so sure. They say booking trends to be much stronger in 2025 but their actions say a different story. Looking at all the discounts and the free dining tells me bookings are down for the summer.

    Andrew25Jan 07, 2025

    Yup - about what I expect. Universal has seen 2 years of attendance decreases (but on par with Pre-Covid #'s), but they should get a significant boost. WDW overall I'm expecting to benefit, specifically MK & EP. I'd have to imagine DAK will stop the bleed a bit attendance-wise, and DHS might stay flat.

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