New 'Good to Go' Dates Announced for Disney World Passholders in Late September and Early October 2025

By WDWMAGIC Staff · Friday September 26, 2025 4:00pm ET · "Ticket Annual Pass - Disney Incredi-Pass"

Walt Disney World has released additional "Good to Go" days for Annual Passholders, covering the end of September and the start of October 2025. On these dates, Passholders can visit any of the four theme parks without needing a reservation.

New Good to Go Dates

  • Monday, September 29, 2025
  • Wednesday, October 1, 2025
  • Thursday, October 2, 2025

Reminder: How Reservations Work for Annual Passholders in 2025

To enter a theme park, Passholders need valid admission and, depending on the date, may also need a theme park reservation. Reservation availability is limited and subject to change, and blockout dates apply.

Passholders can hold the following number of reservations at one time:

  • Disney Incredi-Pass: up to 5
  • Disney Sorcerer Pass: up to 5
  • Disney Pirate Pass: up to 4
  • Disney Pixie Dust Pass: up to 3

Additional details:

  • Passholders staying at a Disney Resort hotel (or select partner hotels) can make reservations for each day of their stay, in addition to the rolling maximum above.
  • Passholders may enter a park after 2:00 PM without a reservation, except on Saturdays and Sundays at Magic Kingdom.

Good-to-Go Days

Good-to-Go days are select dates when Passholders can enter without a reservation (subject to blockout dates and capacity limits). These are displayed on:

  • The theme park reservation calendar
  • The Annual Passholder admissions calendar
  • The home screen of the My Disney Experience app

If a reservation is already held on a date later designated as Good-to-Go, it will automatically be removed and no longer count against the Passholder's reservation limit.

Park Hopper Benefits

Passholders may visit another park at any time during park hours (subject to capacity). To do this, they must first enter the park they reserved - or on a Good-to-Go day, they can hop without holding a reservation.

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↩ replying to Disstevefan1
They’re never empty…that’s when people get angry…

There is a 55 year history of travel there…so there is a volume.

It’s just not high. Not reflective of the greater economic conditions. Or maybe they are reflexive of them…and that’s the real smoke being blown around about the parks business?
↩ replying to Disstevefan1
Much of that was likely thanks to LL and the reservation system allowing them to reduce staff, reduce shows, and reduce park hours.

We haven’t visited in almost a year now, in large part because we had a few days in 2024 where the walkways felt empty (which was nice) but the lines were all insane, I don't know if Disney thinks people won’t notice massive cuts or they just don’t care that people notice massive cuts but it’s really diminished the experience.
↩ replying to Vegas Disney Fan
At least we have established the walkways are feeling empty and that the queues are insane.

My personal measure of how busy the parks are is the queues. Others personal measure is how empty the walkways feel.

Whatever the attendance is at the parks right now, it seems most are standing the in insane queues, keeping the walkways clear.

I guess it could be worse, like in 2019 and before where both the walkways and the queues were both mobbed.
↩ replying to Sirwalterraleigh
Correct

With no demand for rides, there are no lines.

With no lines, there is no demand for LL.

With no demand for LL, there are no lines created by LL.

Curious though that SPLL, MPLL, and PP are priced at the top end of the range, when there is low demand. *Magic Kingdom pricing is weird rn because the price is lower on party days due to shorter hours*

Prioritize guest spending. Completely sustainable.
↩ replying to monothingie
I gotta experience this no lines, no demand WDW before its too late!!!!!!!!!!

Since society and economy is in collapse, time is running out!!!!

;)
↩ replying to Disstevefan1
That is part of the issue here

The overall park crowd doesn’t match what people see on that stupid app…

“The parks are mobbed!”

If you check the wait times…which typically are a bit high but not egregiously…it gives a false image.

What sucks for us…all of us…is that they aren’t filling seats at restaurant or packing shops…which means they are dependent on lighting lane revenue and will lean into it which degrades the whole park dynamic

And a reminder: they are not ride parks. Nobody here really needs to go on Peter Pan again…I’m quite certain
↩ replying to Sirwalterraleigh
Bite your tongue.
↩ replying to Tom P.
Peter Pan, Haunted Mansion and Pirates are must-do MK rides for me.
↩ replying to Sirwalterraleigh
Agreed.

I also think if WDW continues to pull in revenue from the “money for nothing” LLs they have less incentive to make things better.
↩ replying to Tom P.
Agree, I can't even get on it once half the time, lines are never down unless trying at opening or later evening I guess.
↩ replying to Disstevefan1
And that’s how things spiral

Cause and effect

What’s worse Is they will make it where you ONLY want LL…by reducing the quality everywhere else in the park

Which is basically six flags
↩ replying to aladdin2007
It was basically a walk on in between HEA and Starlights 11:00 this summer. I’ve never gotten to ride is so much!
↩ replying to Sirwalterraleigh
Oh I don’t think their quality is anywhere near as bad as Six Flags! It would take years of neglect to get to that point.

Disney is expensive but it’s still an excellent place to vacation.
↩ replying to Sirwalterraleigh
And look how much you paid for a WDW resort room. One way of the other you pay for LL. Disney has covered all its bases.
↩ replying to Goofyernmost
Moderates are usually in line with a decent hotel in a city like New York or Chicago in my experience. Sure deluxe hotels are crazy high but there are so many great options on property that are good deals usually.