Walt Disney World’s one-day Park Hopper ticket now costs more than $300 for peak weekend visits, adding to a series of price increases that have sparked complaints from visitors about the rising cost of visiting the Florida theme park.

The multi-park pass carries an advertised price of $280, but mandatory fees and taxes bring the total to approximately $301.40, according to reports. The ticket allows visitors to access multiple Disney World parks in a single day, making it a popular option for guests hoping to experience more attractions during a short trip.

However, paying more than $300 does not necessarily guarantee admission to every park, as capacity restrictions can still apply.

The latest increase follows a broader round of price hikes implemented last week. Some basic single-day, single-park tickets have climbed above $200, while top-tier single-day passes increased by $10 to $229. Disney’s premium Lightning Lane service, which allows guests to bypass regular lines on eligible attractions, reportedly rose by $50 to $499.

Prices also vary by park and date. Single-day admission to Disney’s Animal Kingdom starts at around $120 during off-peak periods, while weekend tickets have risen to $179 or more before taxes, with some totals exceeding $190.

Disney’s annual passes have also become more expensive. The Incredi-Pass increased by $120 to $1,749, while the top-tier annual pass rose by the same amount to approximately $1,800.

The increases have frustrated some Disney fans, who say the cost of admission, transportation, lodging, and additional services can put a family vacation out of reach for ordinary households.

Online commenters have described the expense of visiting the parks as increasingly difficult to justify. One visitor said a one-day trip for two people, including airfare from Northern California, two hotel nights, Park Hopper tickets and Lightning Lane access, would cost approximately $2,000 before food, transportation around the destination and merchandise.

Another commenter said the price increases were making Disney trips feel less accessible to middle-income families, while others described saving years in advance to afford a future visit.

Disney has introduced an AI-powered chatbot on its website to help visitors identify less expensive dates for their trips. The tool can answer questions such as, “What are the cheapest dates to visit?”

The latest increases underscore the growing cost of Disney vacations, particularly for visitors who want access to multiple parks and shorter waits for popular attractions. While lower-priced tickets remain available on some dates, peak-weekend visits with premium options can now cost substantially more than the advertised admission price.