A summer surprise is on the way for families planning a Disneyland trip, as the resort prepares to offer one of its strongest kids ticket deals in years.
Disneyland has announced that children ages 3 to 9 can visit the parks for as little as $50 per day between May 22 and Sept. 7, 2026. The limited-time Kids’ Summer Ticket Offer also includes discounts on two-day and three-day tickets, making it easier for families to enjoy the parks during one of the busiest seasons of the year.
Beyond discounted tickets, visitors can save even more on stays at the Disneyland Hotel, Disney’s Grand Californian, and Pixar Place, with room rates reduced by up to 25% for bookings of four nights or longer.
What’s Included in the Summer 2026 Offer
The $50 kids tickets apply to one-day, one-park admissions, although families can upgrade to Parkhopper access or add Lightning Lane benefits for an additional cost. Multiday passes follow Disneyland’s “fuse” rule, meaning they must be used within 13 days of the first visit or before the offer ends.
Reservations will be required, and Disneyland warns that availability may tighten as the expiration period approaches.
What’s New at Disneyland in 2026
Disneyland has a full lineup of updates planned for 2026, giving families even more reasons to visit. These include:
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Soarin’ Across America returning to Disney California Adventure
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A new Mandalorian & Grogu adventure added to Millennium Falcon: Smuggler’s Run
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Bluey’s Best Day Ever, a new dance party inside the Fantasyland Theatre
Other Discounts Available
California residents can also score big savings. A new 2026 resident deal offers three-day Parkhopper tickets for as low as $83 per day, available for visits from January 1 through May 21. Proof of residency is required, and Lightning Lane options may be added.
A Summer of Savings and New Experiences
With new attractions, entertainment, and rare discount opportunities, Disneyland’s 2026 season is shaping up to be one of the most appealing for families looking to enjoy the parks without stretching their budgets.
