Sometimes you just can’t plan for magic.
Walt Disney World Resort started selling tickets this week for its Blizzard Beach Water Park ahead of the park’s reopening, and unlike visitors to other Disney World parks, guests will not need to make a reservation.
Blizzard Beach is set to reopen on March 7. While no reservations will be needed, Blizzard Beach will have a reduced capacity as a precaution amid the coronavirus pandemic. Other safety rules will also be in place. Walt Disney World Resort started selling tickets this week for its Blizzard Beach Water Park ahead of the park’s reopening and guests will not need to make a reservation.
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2020 was the kind of year that Walt Disney World certainly never expected. The resort was closed for more than four months, and while the parks have been open since July, things are about as far as they could possibly be from business as usual. Much of the larger resort is still closed, and only a fraction of normal capacity is able to visit Disney World on any given day. 2021 is going to be a year that sees Disney World try to get back to normal. It will see more of the resort finally reopen, but we ll also see a few brand-new additions as well.
Annual passes are likely only the first of many things to go at Disneyland
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Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland Park.Disneyland Resort / Christian Thompson
When Disneyland announced Friday that the company would be canceling its Annual Pass Program, the outcry from hundreds of thousands of passholders rang out across every social media platform, from first-timers to those who’ve held passes so long they were grandfathered into low rates and perks like free parking.
“I ve had an annual pass almost every year since I was 16, maybe even a few years before that,” Long Beach resident Kelly Lacy told SFGATE. “Living 20 minutes away meant that I could go frequently for any reason, and the ability to go for a few hours at a time was always a great way to convince my husband to go whenever I wanted, because we didn t have to spend the entire day trying to get our money s worth and fighting crowds all day long. Not having a pass will mean I may go once a year
Annual passes are likely only the first of many things to go at Disneyland
FacebookTwitterEmail
Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland Park.Disneyland Resort / Christian Thompson
When Disneyland announced Friday that the company would be canceling its Annual Pass Program, the outcry from hundreds of thousands of passholders rang out across every social media platform, from first-timers to those who’ve held passes so long they were grandfathered into low rates and perks like free parking.
“I ve had an annual pass almost every year since I was 16, maybe even a few years before that,” Long Beach resident Kelly Lacy told SFGATE. “Living 20 minutes away meant that I could go frequently for any reason, and the ability to go for a few hours at a time was always a great way to convince my husband to go whenever I wanted, because we didn t have to spend the entire day trying to get our money s worth and fighting crowds all day long. Not having a pass will mean I may go once a year