Is Epcot center is included in the magic kingdom ticket, how the heck does it work?
Posted on 24. Jan, 2010 by Donald Duck in EPCOT
i’m confused, i would like to go to orlando parks, obviously see the disney castle, sea world, etc, but also epcot.
do i need to buy 1 ticket to magic kingdom and 1 ticket to epcot?
Building A Better Mouse: The Story Of The Electronic Imagineers Who Designed Epcot
$19.95
On October 1, 1982, The Walt Disney Company opened its EPCOT Center to the world, heralding changes that would take the Disney property in Florida from a mere theme park to a world-class resort destination. Authors Steve Alcorn and David Green were there, as employees of Disney’s WED Imagineering. “Building a Better Mouse” tells the tale of the “hundreds of mostly young, mostly bright and all embarrassingly idealistic people” who worked on Epcot, and gives a unique insider’s perspective on what it was like to be in the trenches as a Disney Imagineer in the early 1980s, from pixie dusting – when new employees are indoctrinated into all things Disney – through the craziness of the engineering design process, right up until the last frantic dash to opening day. It is a breathtaking, breezy, E-ticket ride of a book, required reading for both hard-core Disneyphiles and people interested in the business side of themed entertainment. >>Read More
The Hidden Magic of Walt Disney World: Over 600 Secrets of the Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney’s Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom
$7.49
Sure, it’s the Happiest Place on Earth, but how much do the 45 million-plus people who visit the Disney World theme parks annually really know about it? From where to find all the hidden Mickeys to the truth behind Madame Leota’s ring at the Haunted Mansion, readers learn all about the hidden magic that permeates these fabulous resorts in this tell-all handbook. Readers also get the insider’s take on:The smell of home-baked cookies on Main Street in the Magic KingdomThe Fountain of World Friendship in Epcot that contains water from rivers and oceans around the globeWalt Disney’s opening day speech tapped out in Morse Code in FrontierlandThe eco-friendly benches (recycled milk jugs) in the Animal KingdomTwo versions of The Great Movie Ride at Disney’s Hollywood StudiosComplete with secret tips from Disney’s Imagineers, this book is the perfect in-park companion for Disney World fans. >>Read More
The Music of Disneyland: Walt Disney World and Epcot Center
CD made in 1988 for sale exclusively in Walt Disney theme parks. Contains 28 various songs from Walt Disney World, Disneyland, and Epcot Center. Music from the Main Street Electrical Parade, Pirates of the Caribbean, Star Tours, The Haunted Mansion, Spaceship Earth, and many more are included. >>Read More
The Imagineering Field Guide to Epcot at Walt Disney World–Updated!
$9.95
The Imagineering Field Guide series answers the question: “What would it be like to walk through a Disney park with an Imagineer by your side?” A lot of fun, actually! And extremely interesting. The Imagineering Field Guide to Epcot at Walt Disney World provides that experience-explaining large concepts and pointing out subtle details, revealing stories, back stories, and Imagineering insights never before heard, and showing sketches, paintings, and schematics used to develop the look of each attraction, condensed into a portable, easily referenced park guide. These user-friendly, beautifully illustrated guides are innovative and entertaining books that will enrich the guests’ time at the happiest places on earth. And now the series is being updated to include all the new attractions, shows, and lands in the Disney parks. Who better to tour you around the Disney parks than the Imagineers who created them? And what better than to have the most recent insider information? It’s all in the Imagineering Field Guides. >>Read More
The Imagineering Field Guide to Epcot at Walt Disney World
$5.26
Second in this line of pocket-size paperbacks, this one answers the question: “What would it be like to walk through Epcot with an Imagineer by your side?” The Imagineering Field Guide to Epcot provides that experience: pointing out details and telling stories, back stories, and Imagineering insights never before heard, condensed into a portable, easily referenced park guide. These user-friendly, beautifully illustrated guides are innovative and entertaining books that will enrich the guests’ time at the happiest places on earth. >>Read More
Walt Disney World Millennium Celebration
$55.00
If anyone could corner the millennium, Disney could. In presenting the theme music to its millennium celebration at Epcot Center in Florida, the megacorporation attempts a grand, musical year-2000 salute. Naturally, World Millennium Celebration weaves plenty of fiery brass, warm sting passages, stirring voices, and a mix of space romance and Earth adventure into the fabric of this fantasy work. Executive Music Producer Steve Skorija’s task seems to be providing a backdrop for live performance, a scrim to unfurl behind the spectacle. And in doing so, the themes “Reflections of Earth,” “We Go On,” “Tapestry of Nations,” “Promise,” and “Celebrate the Future Hand in Hand” (complete as a gospel version as well) have an “Up with People” undercurrent that is ambiguous even as it is mildly diverting. On those merits, Millennium Celebration succeeds as a score. But for sheer entertainment value, the CD needs to give us more of the legendary mouse’s magic and less of its roar. –Martin Keller >>Read More
2 Responses to “Is Epcot center is included in the magic kingdom ticket, how the heck does it work?”
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Dizkneefan
24. Jan, 2010
Let me first start by saying that Sea World is NOT a Disney park.
Disney works more or less like this. There are 4 main parks: Magic Kingdom (castle), Epcot, Animal Kingdom and Hollywood Studios. I’m excluding their water parks because you didn’t mention anything about those. For the main parks you buy tickets based on the number of days you want to be in the parks. So, if you want to see all 4 parks, you might buy a 4 or a 5 day ticket. The simplest form of this is a “base ticket” it gets you admittance to one park each day. You can leave and re-enter the same park, but you cannot go to another park that day. IF you want to do that you purchase the “Park Hopper” add on. That will allow you to spend part of the day at one park and then move to another park later that same day. You can even go to a 3rd or 4th park that day but you would probably waste more time traveling in between parks than in the actual park if you do 3 or 4 in one day.
*NOTE* These tickets expire 14 days after you first use them unless you buy a “No Expiration” add on.
In a nut shell… determine the number of days you would like to spend in the Disney parks, and buy a ticket for that many days. If you think that you might like to go from park to park, buy the Hopper add on. If you don’t think you’ll use all of the days on your ticket before you plan on leaving Orlando, buy the no expiration add on.
Good luck and have a great vacation!
Indiana Jones
24. Jan, 2010
if you want to go to magic kingdom and epcot then you have a couple options.
-get a 2 day base ticket (allows you to visit each park once on two separate days) costs: $150+tax for ages 10+ and $126+tax for ages 3-9
-get a 1 day park hopper ticket (allows you to visit any or all of the disney world theme parks in one day) costs: $125+tax for ages 10+ and $113+tax for ages 3-9
-get a 2 day park hopper ticket (would allow you to visit any or all of the disney world theme parks for 2 days) costs: $200+tax for ages 10+ and $176+tax for ages 3-9.
if you were to get the park hopper option then you would be allowed to enter any or all of the disney world theme parks on the same day. so you are not just limited to going to magic kingdom and epcot. you can also go to hollywood studios and animal kingdom.
if you were to get the 1 day park hopper it will be very difficult to get everything done in one park let alone 2 or more.
with a 2 day park hopper you may be able to get 2-3 parks done if you pick and chose what attractions you want to see.
personally i recommend getting the 2 day base ticket and just spend one day in magic kingdom and one day in epcot.
btw you would not get 2 separate tickets to visit these two parks you would simply purchase one ticket per person and decide how many days and what option (ie: park hopper) you want to add on.
i know it can get confusing. if you find that you are still confused or have other questions about ticket options you can always email me.