Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea sit side by side at Maihama on Tokyo Bay and price tickets by date. The parks do not sell tickets on site, each ticket is tied to one park, and the paid fast-entry service can only be bought once you are inside.
Prices are in Japanese yen, read from Tokyo Disney Resort’s official ticket pages and price calendar on 1 October 2026.
What a 1-Day Passport costs
The official calendar showed five price levels for the 1-Day Passport:
| Adult, 18+ | Junior, 12 to 17 | Child, 4 to 11 |
|---|---|---|
| 8,900 | 7,400 | 5,300 |
| 9,900 | 8,200 | 5,600 |
| 10,900 | 9,000 | 5,600 |
| 11,900 | 9,800 | 5,900 |
| 12,400 | 10,200 | 5,900 |
“Children ages 3 & under are admitted for free.” The site’s advice is to “check the ticket price, which may vary depending on the day, before purchasing your fixed-date tickets.”
How the calendar ran from October 2026 into early 2027:
- October: JPY 9,900 to 12,400 for an adult, with 12,400 on Saturdays.
- 24 December to 3 January: JPY 11,900 to 12,400.
- The lowest price, JPY 8,900, appeared only on 6 to 8 January 2027 in the dates we could see.
The DisneySea calendar we checked for December matched Tokyo Disneyland’s exactly. Prices are shown “up to approximately four months in advance”, and tickets go on sale “daily from 2:00 p.m. for admissions on the same date two months later.”
Two cheaper late-entry tickets exist. The After 3 Passport, for weekends and holidays with entry from 3pm, starts at JPY 7,900 for an adult. The After 5 Passport, for weekdays with entry from 5pm, is JPY 6,000 for an adult. The older Early Evening and Weeknight Passports are gone: the site says they “will no longer be available for purchase after September 14, 2026.”
You cannot buy at the gate
The FAQ says it plainly: “Park tickets are not being sold at Tokyo Disneyland or Tokyo DisneySea.” Tickets are sold online “until one hour before the park closes on the day of a visit”, but days can sell out first: “there may be instances where ticket sales are temporarily suspended without notice if the daily ticket sales limit is reached.” For a Saturday, a school holiday or the New Year week, buy as soon as your date goes on sale.
One date, one park, and what you can change
A 1-Day Passport is a ticket “designating the date of visit and Park.” The two parks are separate tickets, and switching parks is on the official list of changes that are not accepted.
On tickets bought from the official site, you can change the date or the age category without a fee, with one limit: “Date of admission cannot be changed to a date when Park tickets are sold out.” Refunds are not available: “Refunds and cancellations of Park tickets due to guests’ personal reasons are not accepted.”
There is no two-day ticket. “A multiple-day passport, valid for two or more consecutive days, is not available for purchase.” Two days means two 1-Day Passports, usually one for each park.
Premier Access is bought inside the park
Disney Premier Access is the paid fast entry for a single attraction or a reserved place at a show. It costs JPY 1,000 to 2,500 per attraction and JPY 2,500 to 3,500 for parades and shows, and “The fee above does not include the cost of a Park ticket.” It is sold only in the Tokyo Disney Resort App: “Disney Premier Access cannot be purchased before entering the Park.” It can sell out during the day, and “Changes to the experience or time, cancellations or refunds will not be accepted after purchase.” Install the app before you arrive.
Where to buy
Buy on the official Tokyo Disney Resort site. It is the only channel we found that publishes the price calendar in full, and date changes are free on tickets bought there.
We compared Pelago, which lists the parks themselves as the provider. It sells dated tickets by tier. On the DisneySea dates we checked it charged about JPY 10,344 where the official price was JPY 9,900, about 4.5% more, and its terms say “No cancellations, refunds, or changes are permitted once the booking is confirmed.” We have an affiliate arrangement with Pelago and do not link it here, because for these tickets it costs more and gives up the free date change.
Getting there
The official directions: “Get off at Maihama Station on JR (Japan Railway) Keiyo Line / Musashino Line.” Tokyo Disneyland is about a five-minute walk from the station, and DisneySea is a short ride on the Disney Resort Line. Tokyo Disney Resort gives about 20 minutes from Tokyo Station, about 50 from Haneda and about 80 from Narita.
If Osaka is also on the route, Universal Studios Japan’s dated tickets and Nintendo area rule work differently, and the JR Pass break-even sums show whether a rail pass covers the journey between them.