Disney Raises Lightning Lane Prices to New Record Highs at Walt Disney World

Oct 08, 2025 in "Disney Genie"

Gallery / 2 Photos
Lightning Lane Pass logo

Posted: Wednesday October 8, 2025 6:45am ET by WDWMAGIC Staff

Disney has raised prices for Lightning Lane Multi Pass and Lightning Lane Single Pass options at Walt Disney World, setting new record highs across all four parks.

The latest update brings increases of up to $6 per park for Multi Passes and $1-$3 per ride for select Single Pass attractions, with the changes taking effect October 29, 2025. Lightning Lane Premier Pass prices remain unchanged.

New Maximum Lightning Lane Prices

Lightning Lane Multi Pass

Magic Kingdom: now $45 (was $39 previous max, $29 at launch)
EPCOT: now $37 (was $32 previous max, $21 at launch)
Disney's Hollywood Studios: now $39 (was $35 previous max, $26 at launch)
Disney's Animal Kingdom: now $35 (was $29 previous max, $18 at launch)

Lightning Lane Single Pass

Avatar Flight of Passage: now $19 (was $18 previous max, $14 at launch)
Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind: now $22 (was $19 previous max, $15 at launch)
Seven Dwarfs Mine Train: now $15 (was $14 previous max, $11 at launch)
TRON Lightcycle / Run: now $23 (was $22 previous max, $20 at launch)
Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance: remains at $25 (same as launch)

Lightning Lane Premier Pass Unchanged

No changes have been made to the Lightning Lane Premier Pass, which retains its previous maximums from 2024:

Magic Kingdom: $449
EPCOT: $249
Disney's Hollywood Studios: $349
Disney's Animal Kingdom: $199

Lightning Lane Pass logo

Comparison to Launch Pricing

When Disney introduced the new Lightning Lane system on July 24, 2024, initial maximum prices were significantly lower across the board. Multi Pass pricing started at $29 for Magic Kingdom and dropped to $18 at Animal Kingdom. Single Pass attractions such as Seven Dwarfs Mine Train and Avatar Flight of Passage were priced as low as $11 and $14, respectively.

In just over a year, the top Multi Pass prices have climbed as much as 55%, while most Single Pass attractions have seen increases between $1 and $4.

Find Out More About LIghtning Lane Passes

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Sirwalterraleigh15 days ago

That “difference” is a huge one…is a strong suspicion Just my opinion…none of that matters… It’s the new blankie that fans have begun to hold on to…just like “it’s luxury now” when they Jacked the prices to account for losses of numbers… They operate on only a “Growth no matter what” model now…which means feedback is just PR…it won’t push any management decisions But I’m always wrong 🤪

Sirwalterraleigh15 days ago

Oh ok…you should be alright…jersey week is next week and my advice is to avoid those no good vultures 🤪

LittleBuford15 days ago

Thank you! All of this makes sense to me, and I can absolutely see how the old system favoured experienced users. I don’t think the new system is any better in that regard, though—the main difference is that you now have to pay for it. Moreover, my question about guest satisfaction had more to do with how “ordinary” guests perceived FP+ than with how effectively it actually served them. Did significant numbers of these guests dislike the system, and/or recognise that they were getting less mileage out of it than those in the know? I never had the sense that droves of people were feeling dissatisfied or complaining to Disney about it, but I may well be wrong.

DisneyDreamer0816 days ago

Thank you! I will be there November 16-23 with my 10 year old and (unfortunately) will be purchasing for every day.

Sirwalterraleigh16 days ago

Nobody ever listens to me…so I’ll convince no one… But I am a fan of history…and it’s no secret all the design elements were meant to integrate to take the burden OFF the rides. I like a good whirl on a the low thrill “extreme” rides like Abrams, mine train and the broken Everest as much as the next cat… But if the parks become 100% ride centic…which bad management is pushing it towards…they’ll suck. I am annoyingly predictive…against everyone’s best interests…on these types of things As always…do what works for you

Purduevian16 days ago

Everyone tours the parks differently. Personally I love the rides and maximize my time on them... I can also see why someone could go to MK, never ride a ride, and have a great time (but that's not me). Regarding my attire, my amazon disney shirts, amazon backpack, and my 5+ year old goofy hat was all I needed. I'm a firm believer this is no "right" way to do the parks... but if you are prioritizing rides there is/was an "efficient" way.

Sirwalterraleigh16 days ago

Generally speaking? No I don’t know what jerz week does to that though? 🤔

DisneyDreamer0816 days ago

Just a random question as my LL booking day is approaching. Are there any LLs that currently “sell out” at the 7 day mark? Just wondering if I should do my days in a certain order. We can be fairly flexible with times but will be there during a busy timeframe.

Sirwalterraleigh16 days ago

You weren’t the only one doing it…but none of you were in the right place for it. It was never about park pounding…you lose the design and atmosphere that way. Where you…by chance…wearing the exclusive jolly holiday dress with matching loungelfy bag and ears that day? 🤔 I think I passed you as you ran by…I probably had Nutella smudges from sleepy hollow on my face/shoes 😎

Chi8416 days ago

I guess I do like you that much. I re-watched the video. It begins by noting that long lines have been a problem since the day Disney opened its first park and the problem worsened significantly as attendance spiked. It then details Disney's attempts to address long lines: adding switchbacks, hiding queues, making them interesting and finally fast pass, FP+ and ending at the start of Genie+. The video recognizes the variety of guests visiting the parks and concentrates on three groups: one-time/infrequent guests, regulars who visit every year or few years and AP holders/frequent guests. It uses statistical analysis to show the impact of the standby, fast pass and FP+ on each group. Not surprisingly, FP+ favored regular visitors who stayed at Disney resorts and didn't mind planning and research. If you watch the video, we loved FP+ and are "friends of the monster." One-time/infrequent visitors were disadvantaged by lack of knowledge and AP/frequent visitors were disadvantaged by lack of early access to the system. Obviously this is a very short summary specifically addressed to your question about guest satisfaction. The video is well worth watching if you have an hour and 45 minutes to spare. It is pretty even-handed and sets out the pros and cons of each line-skip system highlighting the differing impacts on each group of guests. No solutions are presented, although legacy fast pass fares the best.

Purduevian16 days ago

Yup... of note... this trip was just my wife/fiance at the time with no kids... so I wouldn't be doing this now, but I'm sure I'm not the only one that was doing this. 16 FP+ in Magic Kingdom was an insane day.

Chi8416 days ago

Satisfied guests return.

Sirwalterraleigh16 days ago

Why does the guest thought matter to current management decisions? It really hasn’t seemed like a thing for 10+ years? It you’re talking philosophically… I get that