Where Can I Buy One Day Ticket To Magic Kingdom? Also My Daughter Is Nearly 3 Will I Have Prove Her Age?
I will only be in Orlando for a short while and with a little one I don’t want to spend too much time in the parks as she will be too small for any of the rides. Thank you.
I just have to make a correction for “wickedgirl”‘s answer …since your daughter is still 2, she will be free. Therefore the cost of a single park 1-day ticket will be $79. Since your daughter is so young, I agree that the Magic Kingdom will be the best choice. Disney will not ask proof of her age, so no need to worry about that. Here are some good attractions for you and your daughter:
It’s a Small World, Peter Pan, Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Dumbo, Cinderella Golden Carousel, Country Bear Jamboree, Jungle Cruise, Swiss Family Treehouse, Aladdin’s Magic Carpets, Tiki Room, Tea Cups, Tomorrowland Transit Authority, Buzz Lightyear, Disney World Railroad, Liberty Riverboat, and remember to visit Mickey & Minnie’s House and also Donald’s Boat in Toon Town Fair. …Snow White Scary Adventures may be okay but it can be a little frightening because of the witch, and Mickey’s Philharmagic is fine, but they have you wear 3-D glasses. …also you can take a raft to Tom Sawyer’s Island…there are caves and bridges, etc. …a lot of fun for little ones.
…so as you can see your daughter will be able to enjoy many attractions and there are no height restrictions on any of the above listed.
There’s also a little playground called “Pooh’s Play Spot” where you can sit and relax, and at the same time your daughter can unwind all that 2 year old energy!
I don’t think children are ever to young for Disney…after all, Walt Disney wanted to create a place where families could be together and ALL enjoy the experience….Thank you Mr. Disney! …We took our son to WDW last year when he was 2 and he loved it! …and we live near Disneyland (Calif) so we go there often too! …actually we’ll be heading over as soon as he wakes up from his nap! …you and your daughter will have a fantastic time!! …enjoy the time together!
Here’s a link to Disney’s website so you can get the park hours http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/parks/m…
you can buy a one day ticket on the disney world website. here is a direct link to the ticket page:http://tickets.disney.go.com/buy/TicketT…
you can also buy a one day ticket at the gates.
there is no difference in price between buying the ticket online or at the gate.
if you are a member of AAA you can buy the tickets through them as well. (AAA has no discounts on just one day tickets so you will be paying the same price as you normally would)
if your daughter is under the age of 3 she is free and no you will not need to prove it. disney trusts that you are telling the truth.
if you are really concerned about it though just bring a copy of her birth certificate in case someone does ask for proof but i’m telling you right now they won’t.
and your daughter can go on plenty of rides. especially magic kingdom. disney world only has a few rides with height requirements. just some of the rides/attractions she’ll be able to do at magic kingdom are:
-peter pan’s flight
-its a small world
-snow white’s scary adventure
-winnie the pooh
-haunted mansion
-dumbo
-flying carpets of aladdin
-jungle cruise
-pirates of the caribbean
-enchanted tiki room
-tomorrowland transit authority
-buzz lightyear space ranger spin
-meet and greet with characters
-watch the parades and fireworks
AND MORE. (and thats just at magic kingdom alone)
You can buy the ticket at the park window and then head straight into the park. You will not have to prove her age, and she is free until she is 3. A 1 day adult ticket is $79 plus tax.
If she turns 3 before you go unless your daughter is very big for her age, or you are uncomfortable stretching the truth they will not know how old she is.
At three, she will be tall enough for most of the rides in the MK. A lot of WDW rides aren’t thrill rides but slow moving family adventures. She’ll have a blast. I think you’ll be suprised at how much she can do there. You won’t have to prove her age. You can buy them at the gate, but it’s cheaper to get it through AAA.
Avoid buying them through Craigslist or EBay… lots of scams out there.
You can get your tickets at the gate. You actually just need the one for yourself. So it looks like $80. We took our kids when they were two and nobody ever asked us for proof. However, we started taking copies of birth certificates with us when we started flying with the kids. Nobody ever asked for them, however.
You might be surprised at all the stuff to do there with a two year old. I always thought that was a great age for Disney because everything there is very real to them.
The link below is a height calculator thing that allows you to put in a child’s height, then it tells you what they cannot ride.
Have fun.
Add to Indiana’s list:
The Laugh Floor
Tom Sawyer Island
The Walt Disney World Railroad
Swiss Family Robinson Tree House
The Merry Go Round
Mickey’s Philharmagic
Country Bear Jamboree
Tea Cups
They won’t make you prove her age, they trust you.
As for your ticket, you can buy it online at
disneyworld.com
at the Disney store
or at the front gate
No, you won’t have to prove her age as most ticket takers can guess a child’s age pretty well. As for tickets, you can buy single-day tickets online:http://tickets.disney.go.com/buy/TicketT…
For the both of you for a one-park, one-day pass it would be almost $150. If she’s not going to ride many of the rides, I would go somewhere else.