Disney 1 Day Tickets

Buy Individual 1-Day Passes to Walt Disney World Resort for 2025

Single day tickets to any Disney World park with our date specific tickets below. You can either choose 1 park to visit, or select a Park Hopper ticket.

Walt Disney World Tickets - Know Before You Go....

View the latest park availaiblity here: Disney Park Calendar

*Disney tickets will be issued within 5 working days via email as an official Disney voucher. Vouchers include a unique 12 digit confirmation to link to My Disney Experience. More information on this is included on the FAQ tab of the ticket.

*On receipt of your voucher you can link them immediately.

Keep up to date with the safety measures and requirements in place at Walt Disney World

Visit the date specific ticket page above to choose your date and see the prices

Single day tickets are a fantastic way to save money on your visit to Walt Disney World Resort Orlando Florida.

Visit your favorite park in one day, or choose the park hopper option to visit more than one park in a day. Including Magic Kingdom, Animal Kingdom, Holywood Studios, and Epcot.

You can also add a splash, by upgrading to visit a water park too, such as Blizzard Beach and Typhoon Lagoon.

One Day. One Shot. No Room for Regret: Here's How to Actually Pull Off Disney World In a Day Without Losing Your Sanity (or a Month's Wages)

You've got one day. Just one.

Maybe you're on a tight Florida fly-drive. Maybe you're squeezing Disney between Miami and Universal. Or maybe - just maybe - you're the kind of person who dreams big but packs light.

You don't want fluff. You want fireworks, fun, and a flawless plan - without feeling like you've just financed a theme park loan.

But... the ticket options look like they were invented by an accountant in a fever dream. The ride queues? Biblical. And don't even get started on Park Hopper. Is it a feature? A trap? A dare?

Let's cut through the chaos with something even Tim Tracker would nod at and even Martin Lewis couldn't out-value.

One day is all you need - if you know how to play it like a local, budget like a realist, and plan like a low-key Disney ninja.

Don't Just Pick a Park - Pick Your Park (Spoiler: It's Not Always the One You Think)

You might think Disney is Disney. One gate, one castle, right? Not quite. You're choosing from four full-scale, separate theme parks, each the size of a British town. This is like picking your entire holiday vibe in a single decision.

Here's where most people go wrong: they ask “Which park is best?” instead of “Which park is best for me right now, with the time, people, and energy I've got?”

• Magic Kingdom: Want iconic castle selfies, all-ages magic, and 5 rides in under an acre? This is your place. It's like a “greatest hits” album from the Disney vault. Think of it as Abbey Road - timeless, packed, and not for the indecisive. You'll walk around 107 acres, but the layout's compact enough to feel manageable with kids in tow or a hangry adult.

• EPCOT: Ever fancied drinking frozen sake in Japan at 1pm, then biting into caramelised pork belly in Brazil 20 minutes later? Welcome to the most grown-up park. Perfect for foodies, solo wanderers, or families with prams and patience. Just beware - it's a 1.2-mile loop around the lagoon, and no one tells you that until your calves start whispering threats.

• Hollywood Studios: This one's deceptive. Feels small. Looks manageable. Then hits you with 18-minute rides and some of the longest queues outside of Glastonbury. Love Star Wars, Pixar, or riding adrenaline highs between character greetings? This is your park. Just don't expect to “wing it” here - Genie+ is pretty essential.

• Animal Kingdom: Underrated gem. Think: immersive jungle, real animals, and the best theming in the entire resort. Yes, really. Flight of Passage is basically riding a banshee while skydiving into Avatar. Just keep in mind - it's the park that closes earliest (around 7pm), so if you were hoping for a twilight castle shot, it won't happen here (the animals need their beauty sleep).

Your First 90 Minutes Will Decide the Fate of Your Entire Day (No Pressure, Right?)

No one's judging your rope-drop anxiety. Okay, maybe the kids are - but they'll thank you later. Because those golden early hours? They're sacred.

How to Win Before 10am:

• Arrive Early, But Not Foolishly Early: Magic Kingdom opens at 8-9:00am (date dependant), but early birds get in at 7:30-8:30am. Security? Takes 15–30 minutes. So aim to be 45 minutes early at the TTC. That gives you wiggle room, breathing room, and bonus smugness.

• 3 Priorities. Nothing More.: Choose three rides, shows, or snacks that must happen. That's your anchor. Everything else is just bonus pixie dust. Letting your day hinge on spontaneity is fine - if you're alone, caffeinated, and immune to disappointment.

• Pre-Order Food Like a Jedi: Use mobile ordering 30–45 mins before you're hungry, not when you're hungry. Places like Columbia Harbour House or Woody's Lunch Box get slammed at 12–2pm. You don't want to be the one eating lukewarm mac & cheese on a trash bin lid.

I started with Peter Pan's Flight while everyone legged it to Seven Dwarfs Mine Train. Waited 5 minutes. Finished three rides by 10am. Used Genie+ to grab Big Thunder Mountain, then mobile ordered a lobster roll like I was born for this.

The difference between “best day ever” and “why did we do this” often comes down to 30 minutes and a working app.

Why One-Day Visits Hit Harder Than You'd Think (Emotionally and Logistically)

There's something almost… cinematic about it.

A one-day visit is like a season finale condensed into 12 hours. There's urgency. Intention. No one's phoning it in. You don't go for filler. You go for feels.

Why the Shortest Trips Often Leave the Strongest Imprint:

• Emotional Contrast: Waking up in a budget motel, then standing under fireworks that cost $25,000 per show? That hits different.

• Intentional Time: Families connect more because they know they won't “try again tomorrow.” It's today or bust. There's clarity in that.

• Flow, Not FOMO: Narrowing choices = less stress. Instead of sprinting toward 18 attractions, you actually enjoy the 6 you do.

A friend did EPCOT for her 40th. She made it a mission: 6 food stalls, 3 cocktails, 1 solo photo at sunset by the Japan pavilion. At 8:55pm, she stood barefoot by the lagoon, watching fireworks and whispering, “This is exactly what I needed.” She still talks about that day.

One day forces you to focus. The limits become the magic.

Still on the Fence? Here's the One Question You Actually Need to Answer

It's not “Is one day enough?”

It's: What's the one moment you want to remember?

• That castle shot during golden hour?

• That “we actually made it” grin on your kid's face at Space Mountain?

• That massive, slightly ridiculous turkey leg eaten with two hands?

Whatever it is - build your day around that. Work backward. Protect it like it's the reason for the trip. Because - let's be real - it probably is.

Birthday win: Picture the mum who booked lunch at Be Our Guest ($72 per adult, yes - but inside the Beast's Castle). Her daughter meets Cinderella, rides It's a Small World, and sobs happy tears at the fireworks. One day. Locked in forever.

If you know what you want, Disney doesn't have to be overwhelming. It can be unforgettable.