Costco currently sells Disneyland Resort tickets mainly as part of Costco Travel vacation packages rather than as simple standalone discounted park tickets. Those packages can still be a good value, especially if I also need an Anaheim hotel, but I wouldn’t assume the Disneyland ticket itself is automatically cheaper just because I’m booking through Costco.
When I compare Costco with booking directly through Disney, I look at the total trip price: hotel, Disneyland tickets, parking, food credits and any other package extras. That’s where Costco can sometimes come out ahead.
Does Costco Sell Disneyland Tickets?
Yes, Costco Travel currently sells Disneyland Resort vacation packages that include theme park tickets.
What I don’t currently see is a simple Disneyland ticket product where I can buy only a 1-day, 2-day or 3-day ticket through Costco.com without also booking a vacation package.
Costco Travel currently has Disneyland packages using both Disney-owned hotels and off-site Anaheim hotels, so I have quite a few choices if I need accommodation anyway.
Current package options include hotels such as:
- Disneyland Hotel
- Disney’s Grand Californian Hotel & Spa
- Pixar Place Hotel
- The Villas at Disneyland Hotel
- Anaheim Marriott
- Hilton Anaheim
- The Westin Anaheim Resort
- JW Marriott, Anaheim Resort
I check the current options on Costco Travel’s Disneyland Resort page because the available hotels and extras change.
Are Disneyland Tickets Cheaper at Costco?
Not necessarily.
I wouldn’t think of Costco as selling the same Disneyland ticket for a guaranteed lower price. The better question is whether the Costco vacation package costs less or includes more value than booking the hotel and tickets separately.
For example, a Costco Disneyland Hotel package currently includes a 3-day Disneyland Resort Park Hopper ticket along with the hotel stay and applicable hotel taxes.
Some off-site Costco Travel packages currently add extras such as food-and-beverage credits, complimentary parking, waived fees or breakfast.
Those extras can make the Costco package valuable even when the theme park ticket portion isn’t dramatically cheaper than Disneyland’s normal ticket price.
What Costco Disneyland Packages Can Include
The package benefits are why I would check Costco before booking an Anaheim hotel separately.
Current Costco Travel packages vary by hotel. For example, some Anaheim packages advertise daily food-and-beverage credits, breakfast for kids, complimentary parking or waived hotel fees.
The Disney-owned hotel packages currently include another interesting benefit: registered guests receive one Lightning Lane entry to an eligible Lightning Lane Multi Pass attraction during their resort stay, subject to Disney’s rules and availability.
I don’t assign a dollar value to every extra automatically. A $50 food credit is useful if I was already going to eat at the hotel. Free parking matters if I’m bringing a car. Neither benefit means much if I wouldn’t have paid for it otherwise.
Costco Executive Members Get Another Potential Benefit
If I have a Costco Executive Membership, qualified Costco Travel purchases currently count toward the annual 2% Executive reward, up to Costco’s applicable annual limit.
That’s not a Disneyland ticket discount at checkout, but it’s still something I include when comparing the total value of a Costco Travel booking.
On a $2,000 qualifying vacation package, for example, 2% would equal $40. I wouldn’t choose an expensive package just to earn the reward, but it can tip a close comparison slightly toward Costco.
How Costco Compares With Buying Disneyland Tickets Directly
If I only need Disneyland admission and already have somewhere to stay, buying directly from Disneyland is much simpler.
Disney’s current standard adult multi-day ticket prices are:
| Ticket | 1 Park Per Day | Park Hopper |
|---|---|---|
| 2-Day | $335 | $435 |
| 3-Day | $425 | $535 |
| 4-Day | $480 | $600 |
| 5-Day | $520 | $655 |
Those prices give me a baseline when I’m evaluating Costco.
If a Costco package includes two adult 3-day Park Hopper tickets, for example, I know those tickets currently represent $1,070 at Disney’s standard adult pricing before I even start comparing the hotel portion of the package.
From there, I compare the Costco package against the same hotel for the same dates plus whatever tickets I would otherwise buy.
Don’t Assume a Costco Promotion Is Exclusive to Costco
This is something I always check before deciding Costco has the better ticket deal.
For summer 2026, for example, Costco Travel currently advertises a Disneyland package with the special $50-per-day children’s Park Hopper offer.
But Disney itself is also offering that promotion directly. Children ages 3 through 9 can currently get a special Park Hopper ticket for $50 per day for eligible visits through September 7, 2026.
So the $50 ticket isn’t, by itself, a reason I would choose Costco. I would compare the hotel price and Costco’s additional package extras as well.
If You Only Want Disneyland Tickets
If I already have a hotel and simply want the cheapest legitimate Disneyland admission, Costco wouldn’t be my only place to check.
I would compare Disneyland’s current direct price with reputable discount-ticket sellers and any special offer I actually qualify for.
My discount Disneyland tickets guide is where I keep the broader ticket-only options rather than turning this Costco page into a general discount-ticket article.
Disney itself also periodically runs targeted promotions for groups such as Southern California or Anaheim residents, children and eligible military members.
Do Costco Warehouses Sell Disneyland Tickets?
I wouldn’t drive to a warehouse expecting to find discounted Disneyland tickets at the membership desk.
Costco does sell various theme park and attraction tickets through Costco.com, but its current Disneyland offering is centered on Costco Travel vacation packages.
If I’m specifically interested in Disneyland, Costco Travel is the place I check rather than assuming my local warehouse will have ticket cards available.
When I Would Book Disneyland Through Costco
I would give Costco serious consideration when I need both a hotel and Disneyland tickets.
That’s especially true if the package includes something I would otherwise pay for, such as hotel parking, breakfast or a useful food-and-beverage credit.
I also like Costco more when I’m an Executive Member and the purchase qualifies for the 2% reward.
If I only need park tickets, though, I would price the tickets separately first. Buying a hotel package simply to access Costco isn’t automatically a savings strategy.
How I Compare a Costco Disneyland Package
I use a simple total-cost comparison rather than focusing on whatever discount percentage appears in an advertisement.
- Price the Disneyland tickets I actually need.
- Price the same hotel and dates separately.
- Add parking or resort fees I would otherwise pay.
- Subtract Costco credits or included extras that I will genuinely use.
- Factor in the Executive reward if I’m eligible.
If Costco wins that comparison, I book Costco.
If the Costco package costs more and the extras aren’t useful to me, I’d rather buy my Disneyland tickets and hotel separately.
That’s why I wouldn’t say Disneyland tickets are simply “cheaper at Costco.” Costco can offer a better Disneyland vacation value, but the savings usually come from the package as a whole.
I check Costco Travel’s current Disneyland packages immediately before booking because hotels, benefits and promotions change.
