It’s October, and that means more than pumpkin spice at Walt Disney World—it’s also the season for price hikes. Like clockwork, Disney has updated prices across virtually every aspect of its flagship Florida resort, including tickets, annual passes, parking, merchandise, food, and a variety of add-on experiences.Credit: Inside the MagicRelated: After Raising Prices on Annual Passes, Disney Increases Its Discounts To Bring Guests BackWhether you’re planning a holiday trip, renewing your Annual Pass, or budgeting for your next churro, it’s worth knowing just how much more you might be paying starting this week.Here’s a full breakdown of every price increase hitting Walt Disney World Resort in Fall 2025.Tickets & Add-OnsStandard Theme Park TicketsThe biggest jump this year hits 1-Day standard park tickets, with Magic Kingdom now topping out at $209 on peak days, up $10 from the previous high.New 1-Day Ticket Ranges by Park:Magic Kingdom: $159 – $209 (+ $10)EPCOT: $139 – $199 (+ $5)Hollywood Studios: $149 – $204 (+ $5)Animal Kingdom: $119 – $184 (+ $5)These prices continue to vary by date and expected crowd level. Notably, EPCOT and Animal Kingdom remain the most affordable options, while Magic Kingdom keeps its spot as the most expensive park on the busiest days.Park Hopper IncreasesThe 1-Day Park Hopper ticket has also quietly climbed. On peak days, the price has increased from $277 to $284.Annual PassesCredit: Video Screenshot, TikTok, @live.laugh.lemAnnual Passholders saw price increases across the board, ranging from $20 to $80 depending on the tier.New Prices:Pixie Dust Pass: $489 (up from $469)Pirate Pass: $869 (up from $829)Sorcerer Pass: $1,099 (up from $1,079)Incredi-Pass: $1,629 (up from $1,549)Passholder add-ons are also more expensive now:PhotoPass / Memory Maker: $109 (was $99)Water Park & Sports Option: $109 (was $99)That’s nearly $220 in total increases if you purchase the top-tier Incredi-Pass with both add-ons.Lightning LaneDisney’s paid skip-the-line system, Lightning Lane Multi Pass, has increased its top price from $39 to $45—a $6 jump for Magic Kingdom’s busiest days. Prices continue to fluctuate based on park and date, but this marks the highest Lightning Lane price yet.Extras & Enchanting ExperiencesDisney has quietly raised prices on several of its “Enchanting Extras Collection” offerings, with some popular tours seeing increases of up to $20.Updated Tour Pricing:Keys to the Kingdom (Magic Kingdom): $189 (+ $20)Behind the Seeds (EPCOT): $49 (+ $10)Savor the Savanna (Animal Kingdom): $209 (+ $10)Wild Africa Trek: $239 (+ $10)These increases apply to the highest-priced date tiers, and like ticket pricing, they remain variable.Bibbidi Bobbidi BoutiqueThe Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique at Magic Kingdom has updated its package offerings. Instead of a wide range of prices (previously $19.95 to $450), the boutique now offers streamlined package options ranging from:$59.99 to $229.99This change simplifies bookings, though it technically removes the cheapest (and most expensive) tiers. Packages still include hair styling, costumes, and accessories—with some now offering a meet-and-greet with the Fairy Godmother.Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge – Droid Depot & Savi’s WorkshopCredit: DisneyIn Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, prices have jumped for both custom experiences:Droid Depot: $129 (up from $119)Savi’s Workshop (Lightsabers): $274 (up from $249)This brings the cost of a handbuilt lightsaber close to $300 after tax, not including optional accessories or carrying cases.ParkingParking at the theme parks also saw across-the-board increases:Standard parking (car/motorcycle): $35 (up from $30)Oversized vehicle parking: $40 (up from $35)Preferred parking: remains at $55This is the second consecutive year of increased parking rates, and it now matches or exceeds prices at most major theme parks nationwide.Food & BeveragesCredit: DisneyFood and snack prices saw modest—but widespread—increases throughout the resort.Examples:Mickey Pretzel: $8.49 (up from $7.99)DOLE Whip Cup: $5.79 (up from $5.49)Popcorn Bucket (Souvenir): $14.29 (up from $13.00)Popcorn Bucket Refill: $2.49 (up from $2.19)Standard Popcorn (No Bucket): $5.99 (up from $5.69)Bottled Coca-Cola & Vitaminwater: $5.50 (up from $5.29)Smartwater: $6.25 (up from $6.00)Also notable: Many outdoor snack carts are now cashless, accepting only credit, debit, Disney gift cards, or mobile payment.MerchandiseIf you’re planning on shopping for ears, bags, or accessories, you’ll be paying more this season.Ear Headbands: $36.99 (up from $34.99)Loungefly Mini Backpacks: now regularly priced at $100MagicBand+ (no longer discounted for Passholders or Resort Guests)Previously, resort guests and Annual Passholders could pre-order MagicBand+ bands at a discount. That benefit has now been quietly removed.Walt Disney World’s annual fall price increase is nothing new—but 2025’s wave of hikes touches nearly every corner of the resort experience. Whether you’re buying tickets, enjoying a quick snack, or customizing a lightsaber, you’ll likely feel the pinch.While Disney has not released a formal statement on the increases, the changes align with broader trends of date-based pricing, demand-based experiences, and premium-tier upsells across the theme park industry.If you’re planning a trip in late 2025 or early 2026, it’s more important than ever to plan ahead, budget carefully, and look for any remaining discounts or bundles that can soften the blow.One thing’s for sure: the Most Magical Place on Earth is still magical—but now, it’ll cost you a bit more pixie dust to get there.The post Disney World’s Multi-Million Price Increase Splurge Fully Listed Here appeared first on Inside the Magic.