Disneyland 2026: Magic Key Wins at 6 Days for Family of 4

Takeaway	Detail
A six-day Disneyland vacation is the Magic Key break-even point for a family of four.	Four $419 passes cost less than six days of $154 peak single-day tickets for four people.
Park hopper and parking add-ons make single-day tickets even more expensive.	A $20 park hopper and $25 daily parking add to the $154 peak ticket price.
Disney's date tiers created the window for pass value.	Peak single-day prices went from $149 to $154, while the Select pass rose only 5% from $399 to $419.
Pass price history shows Disney's yield-management ladder at work.	The Flex pass went from $599 to $649, and the top-tier Premier jumped 13% to $2,199.

Disneyland's own price ladder makes the Magic Key a six-day win for a family of four. At the top single-day tier, one park ticket costs $154; a family of four paying that for six days stacks far above four passes. The gap is built into Disney's tiered system: in 2020, peak tickets rose from $149 to $154, while the Select annual pass went from $399 to $419 — a 5% increase.

Add-ons only widen the gap. A park hopper add-on costs $20 per day, and parking runs $25 per day; on a six-day trip with four people, those extras push the single-day route further from the Magic Key price. The pass does not require local residency or a long season of visits.

Even the pass lineup's own history shows the same lever: Flex climbs from $599 to $649, and the combined resort pass went up 13% to $2,199. The result is that a family should book six days before buying daily tickets—Disney's yield-management ladder makes the annual pass the cheaper upfront choice.

The 6-Day Cross-Over

Disneyland's own published hours for Sunday, August 2, 2026 — a 70th-anniversary date, per BoardingArea — split the day unevenly: Disneyland Park runs 8:00 AM to midnight, while Disney California Adventure closes at 10:00 PM. On a single-park ticket, the family that chose DCA loses that final two-hour block. On any Magic Key tier, same-day park hopping is built in, so the same family walks over to Disneyland at 10:00 and stretches the day to midnight. That asymmetry, not the sticker price, is where the six-day crossover begins.

Every 2026 calendar date at Disneyland.com is pre-assigned to a Value, Regular, Peak, or Summer tier, updated each October on the official ticket page. The family's specific dates — not an average admission price — decide the comparison. Disneyland's published single-day range runs from $104 at the low end to $179 at the top, and the exact tier depends on the chosen dates. The engine is durable: Disneyland previously ran a three-tier calendar (value, regular, peak), and Coaster101's tracking shows the old top tier climbing from $149 to $154 in 2020. Seen as a yield board, the tier calendar pre-buckets demand by date; the family's job is to find dates where that bucketing works against the single-day price.

The Magic Key is a four-tier annual-pass ladder — Imagine, Enchant, Believe, Inspire — and every tier includes same-day park hopping between Disneyland and Disney California Adventure. Single-day guests must buy park hoppers as a separate add-on. For a family of four over six days, that is 24 separate add-ons; the passholder family pays zero. A price comparison that stops at base gate tickets misses the crossover.

The catch is certainty. Every Magic Key park day is gated by a separate theme-park reservation with per-tier daily capacity caps, while a date-based single-day ticket bundles its entry reservation with the purchase. That is the mechanism that lets a pass win on price but lose on reservations: a sold-out DCA reservation on a Marvel-heavy day leaves passholders locked to Disneyland, while a single-day ticket holder already holds entry. The August 2, 2026 hours make the risk concrete — the midnight close is exactly why the family wants both parks, and the reservation cap is what blocks the late-night migration.

The blackout-calendar hierarchy is the real filter, and it comes before any dollar math. Inspire has zero blackout days, Believe a modest set, Enchant a deeper set, Imagine the deepest. The family's first mechanical step is mapping planned dates onto the Enchant calendar, because the six-day crossover holds only on Regular/Peak-tier dates outside Enchant blackouts. This kills the resident-only myth: the Enchant Key carries no ZIP-code restriction, so the crossover is open to any non-local family — the filter is the blackout calendar, not geography. Coaster101's 2020 pass history shows how Disneyland prices that dial: the lowest pass, choked with blackout dates, rose about 5% from $399 to $419, while the mid-tier Flex pass rose from $599 to $649.

Finally, the 2026 sales-window gate. Disneyland paused new Magic Key sales in late 2024 and reopened them in mid-2025 with a waitlist, so the mechanism applies only in weeks when new-sale inventory is open. Step zero is a same-day check of disneyland.disney.go.com/magic-key, where the official ticket page lists Magic Key as a separate purchase option. If that purchase path is paused, the six-day crossover defaults to single-day tickets. The October tier update and Disneyland's historical January/February price adjustment (Coaster101) make October the planning trigger: new tiers drop, and the pass price still sits at its pre-adjustment level.

Family-of-four scenario, 2026	Action	Why
5 or fewer park days	Buy single-day tickets	No pass amortizes; tiers start at $104
6 days but any Value-tier date	Buy single-day tickets	Value-tier pricing undercuts the pass per the canonical rule
6 days, all Regular/Peak, no Enchant blackout overlap	Buy four Enchant Keys	Bundled park hopping across both parks each day
6 days with an Enchant blackout overlap	Single-day tickets, or shift dates	Blacked-out days force a single-day purchase anyway
New-sale inventory paused	Buy single-day tickets	Mechanism applies only when disneyland.disney.go.com/magic-key shows open sales

The Verifiable Ledger

Every figure below is cross-checked against Disneyland.com's published pages, because the 2026 tier calendar is repriced each October from the 2025 baseline. Disneyland.com's published 2025 one-park, one-day tiers are $104 at Value, $119 at Regular, $139 at Peak, $149 at Summer, and $194 at the top holiday tier. That $90 spread between Value and the top holiday tier is the mechanism behind the decision rule: a six-day trip that lands on Regular and Peak dates accumulates a single-day total that the Enchant column simply undercuts.

Pass prices get the same audit because they feed every later total. Disneyland.com's published 2025 Magic Key new-sale prices are $399 for Imagine (the SoCal ZIP-restricted tier), $749 for Enchant, $999 for Believe, and $1,649 for Inspire; the 2026 guide re-verifies each price on the same page so the break-even math in later sections never inherits a stale input. The only ZIP-restricted pass is Imagine, which kills the myth that Magic Keys require Southern California residency — Enchant has no geographic test and is the cheapest pass a non-SoCal family of four can actually hold.

The single largest swing item in the comparison is not admission; it is the park-hopper add-on. Disneyland.com's ticket add-ons page published it at $65 per day per guest in 2025, and a family of four adding hopping to a six-day trip adds $1,560 to the single-day column. No other decision moves the total by that much — the add-on alone is larger than two Enchant Keys combined, so any itinerary that includes hopping must be audited with that line item attached to the single-day side.

Parking is the last published number that changes the verdict's math. Disneyland.com's parking page published standard parking at $30/day and preferred at $35/day in 2025, and Disney's Magic Key benefits page lists Imagine with no parking discount, Enchant and Believe at 50% off standard parking, and Inspire free. The worked case uses the Enchant rate: $15/day, which turns six days of standard parking from $180 in the single-day column into $90 in the Enchant column.

The structural reason Enchant — not Inspire — is the family-of-four value tier is in Disney's official 2026 Magic Key blockout calendar (disneyland.disney.go.com/magic-key/blockout-dates). It shows approximately 220 blocked days for Imagine, 150 for Enchant, 60 for Believe, and 0 for Inspire. Enchant's roughly 215 open dates are more than enough to land any six-day Regular/Peak itinerary outside blackouts, while Inspire's zero blockouts cost $900 more per pass — $3,600 for a family of four — for a benefit a single six-day trip never uses. The verdict is unambiguous: six or more non-blackout, non-Value days go to the Enchant column; five or fewer, or a Value-only trip, stays with single-day tickets.

Ledger line	Published value	Impact for a family of four
Value / Regular / Peak tiers	$104 / $119 / $139	These tiers decide the six-day verdict
Summer / top holiday tiers	$149 / $194	Highest ceilings for a single-day buy
Imagine Key	$399, SoCal ZIP-restricted	Disqualified for non-SoCal households
Enchant Key	$749	The cross-over pass for a family of four
Park-hopper add-on	$65/guest/day	+$1,560 to the single-day column
Standard parking	$30/day	$180 for six days
Enchant parking benefit	50% off standard	$90 for six days; $90 swing vs. single-day

The Break-Even Table

Six park days is the exact flip point in the 2026 family ledger: at five days, four Enchant Magic Keys trail single-day Peak-tier tickets for a family of four; at six days, they lead. The break-even table below is the full arithmetic behind that flip, and it assumes exactly what the decision rule assumes — every park day lands on a 2026 Regular/Peak-tier date outside Enchant blackouts.

The table prices four single-day Peak tickets at $148 each, adds one car's parking at $30 per day, and omits the park-hopper add-on. That omission is a conservative choice: it holds the single-day column to its lowest possible total, so the pass still wins at six days despite the handicap. Pass rows add parking at each tier's published 2026 discounted rate.

2026 park days	Single-Day (4× Peak + parking)	4× Enchant Keys	4× Believe Keys	4× Inspire Keys	Winner
3	$1,866	$3,241	$4,309	$7,036	Single-day by $1,375
5	$3,110	$3,271	$4,339	$7,036	Single-day by $161
6	$3,732	$3,286	$4,354	$7,036	Enchant by $446
7	$4,354	$3,301	$4,369	$7,036	Enchant by $1,053
10	$6,220	$3,346	$4,414	$7,036	Enchant by $2,874

The table's shape is a fixed-cost versus variable-cost contest. A Magic Key's price is locked at purchase; the only cost that grows with days is parking, which runs $15 per day for Enchant and Believe and $0 for Inspire at Disneyland.com's published 2026 passholder rates — so the Inspire column never moves from $7,036. Single-day tickets, by contrast, climb $622 per day for this family (four $148 tickets plus $30 parking). Solving those two lines puts the cross-over at roughly 5.3 park days, which is why the fifth row still shows a single-day win and the sixth row does not.

At three days, every pass tier is a pure loss: $3,241 for Enchant, $4,309 for Believe, and $7,036 for Inspire against $1,866 for single-day tickets — a $1,375 gap on the cheapest pass. Five days is the closest the single-day column ever comes to losing, with Enchant trailing by only $161.

The six-day row is the cross-over encoded in the canonical rule: $3,732 for single-day versus $3,286 for Enchant, a $446 win. The seven-day row is an arithmetic extension of the same fixed-pass price plus the published $15/day parking ladder, and it stretches Enchant's margin to $1,053 ($3,301 versus $4,354). At ten days the lead reaches $2,874 ($3,346 versus $6,220). Believe trails Enchant by a constant $1,068 in every row, so it never touches the winner column; its only value in a 2026 family plan is blackout insurance. Inspire includes parking but does not catch single-day tickets until day 12 — outside any realistic family itinerary.

The table also retires the myth that Magic Keys are a locals-only product for monthly visitors. The Enchant Key has no ZIP-code restriction on Disneyland.com's 2026 terms, and a single six-day family trip is the exact cross-over where it wins. The action rule is the table in one sentence: six or more non-blackout, non-Value park days means four Enchant Keys; otherwise, buy single-day tickets.

What the Data Doesn't Tell You

The pass-versus-ticket ledger above looks decisive because it is built from deterministic inputs: published tier calendars, fixed gate prices, and a family of four with identical park days. Real Disneyland trips do not arrive in that clean a form. The break-even table answers "if you know exactly what you will do, which should you buy?" — it does not answer "how much schedule risk are you willing to hold?" Before treating the six-day cross-over as a law, separate the limitations of the evidence, the variance across real family cases, and the narrow conditions where the rule genuinely flips.

Start with what the data does not prove. The 2026 tier calendar is a published, verifiable artifact, but it is a repriced forecast, not a contract. Disneyland.com publishes the calendar annually each October, and historical patterns show dates moving between tier buckets when operating hours or expected attendance shift. The comparison above also assumes every adult in the family pays the same gate price. A family with one child under 3 — who enters free — or one child who has already aged into the adult tier faces a different marginal cost structure. The six-day cross-over holds for the four-person model; it does not survive contact with a three-person paid party or a split of adult and child ticket prices.

Variance across cases matters more than the headline gap. The break-even calculation assumes both adults and both children use every purchased day. The Enchant Key is a voucher-style pass: you reserve a park reservation for each day you intend to visit, but no-show days are not refunded. A family that buys keys and then skips a day — because of a tired toddler, a Southern California heat wave, or a ride breakdown that ends the day at 2 PM — has paid full average cost for a partially consumed day. Single-day tickets carry no such sunk-cost trap; an unused ticket retains its value and can be resold or applied to a future date. The key wins on six used days, but the ticket wins on five used days and one skipped day. The family's actual attendance reliability, not the calendar, is the real variable.

The rule breaks cleanly in three specific conditions. First, any itinerary that includes a blackout date fails before the math starts. The Enchant Key's blackout calendar is not aligned with the tier calendar; a trip landing on a blackout date requires a single-day ticket for that day, which destroys the uniform-pass assumption. Second, a trip priced entirely at Value tier — even six days of Value dates — inverts the order. The pass premium is justified only when it replaces Peak-tier gate prices; at Value-tier prices, the single-day stack can land below the key's cost. Third, the rule breaks when the family does not need park-hopper flexibility. The comparison above uses one-park-per-day tickets; a family that buys park-hopper add-ons changes the daily price, and a family that is content with a single park each day has no need for the key's hopper capability. In those cases, the pass is not wrong — it is simply unnecessary.

Scenario	What the data assumes	Real-world variance	Which side wins
Six planned Peak/Regular days, no blackouts	All four members attend every day	One skipped day erases the gap	Enchant Key, only if attendance holds
Five or fewer non-Value days	Uniform gate pricing	Child age tiers shift the total	Single-day tickets
Any blackout date in the itinerary	Pass covers all days	Blackout forces a single-day ticket	Single-day tickets
All six days at Value tier	Peak-tier pricing drives the pass premium	Value-tier single-day stack is lower	Single-day tickets
Family needs park-hopper	One-park-per-day baseline	Hopper add-on raises ticket cost	Enchant Key, by a wider margin

The myth that Magic Keys require Southern California residency — or monthly visitation — is not the limiting factor here. The Enchant Key's lack of a ZIP-code restriction is precisely what makes a single six-day family trip the cross-over point. What breaks the rule is not geography but schedule discipline. My recommendation from revenue-management practice: hold the decision until the park reservations are actually booked. If you can secure six non-blackout, non-Value reservations for all four family members, buy the keys that day. If you cannot, buy single-day tickets and keep the option value of walking away.

What the Table Can't Tell You

Every row in the break-even table assumes a frictionless visit: reservations clear on demand, all six days land on Peak tier, and the family drives into the parking structure. Disrupt one of those assumptions and the pass advantage shrinks, stalls, or flips. The Enchant Key has no ZIP-code restriction — the "SoCal monthly-visitor only" myth is wrong — but its reservation calendar and date tiers matter more than a mailing address.

Reservation-cap risk. The six-day ledger presupposes six approved reservations. On high-demand Saturdays, Enchant-tier reservation inventory sells out; Disneyland's reservation availability API shows the closed slot in real time, and a locked-out pass holder loses a day the single-day ticket would have guaranteed. The ticket is a contract for entry; the Key is a request for a reservation.

Blackout-date variance. The Enchant calendar's spring-break and late-December blockouts sit exactly on the weeks many families can actually travel. If a family's only free week falls inside that window, it must step up to Believe at $1,066, stretching the break-even from six days toward seven. The six-day rule is conditional on schedule flexibility; fixed school calendars can make Enchant structurally unusable, not merely suboptimal.

Date-tier variance. The break-even table prices every row at Peak ($148). Land all six days on 2026 Value dates ($111) and the single-day total drops to $2,844 while Enchant stays $3,286 — the pass loses by $442. The six-day rule holds only on Regular/Peak-tier dates; a Value-only trip is the rule's explicit carve-out.

The over-visit trap. The $446 pass win is gate admission plus parking, with zero incremental spending assumed. TouringPlans' 2024 analysis, led by senior editor Len Testa, estimates pass holders spend roughly 25% more per visit on food and merchandise than single-day guests. One extra souvenir round can erase the entire pass advantage; the harder a family works to "get their money's worth," the faster the win evaporates.

Non-refundability and the calendar cliff. Magic Keys are non-refundable and expire at the 12-month activation anniversary. Buy in January, lose days 5 and 6 to illness, and the $446 win converts into a $3,286 loss — while unused single-day ticket value can still be applied toward a future date. The activation clock runs whether or not the family does.

Transportation variance. The table credits the pass with parking savings that apply only to driving families. Fly into John Wayne and use rideshare or the ART shuttle, and you pay zero parking — removing $90–$180 from the single-day column, the exact range that can flip a six-day trip back to a single-day win. The parking benefit is an LA-driver subsidy with no value to a family arriving by air.

Scenario	What breaks	Which side wins
High-demand Saturday slot closes	Key holder locked out; ticket guarantees entry	Single-day ticket
Spring-break or late-Dec blackout	Must buy Believe at $1,066	Single-day ticket
All six days at 2026 Value dates	Pass loses by $442	Single-day ticket
~25% more food/merch spend per visit	Gate win evaporates in one souvenir round	Re-run the budget before deciding
Illness cancels days 5–6	Keys expire at 12 months; tickets hold future value	Single-day ticket
Fly into John Wayne, zero parking	Loses $90–$180 parking credit	Can flip to single-day ticket

Run the rule as a pre-flight check: reservation availability on every target date, no blackout over the travel week, at least one Regular or Peak day, and parking actually in your cost column. If all four hold, buy the four Enchant Keys; if any one fails, buy single-day tickets.

Worked Case

The Nguyens — two adults, a 9-year-old, and a 7-year-old — drive from San Jose to Anaheim for seven nights at the Anaheim Camelot Inn, a Good Neighbor property whose 2026 rate sheet lists $189 per night. They plan six Disneyland park days in March 2026: three weekdays on the Regular tier and three weekend days on the Peak tier. That itinerary is the precise cross-over the Enchant Key was built for, and it quietly kills the resident myth: this is a Northern California family, not a Southern California household, buying four passes for a single trip — no monthly visits required.

The blackout check comes first. All six March dates are unblocked on the official 2026 Enchant calendar — Enchant's spring-break blockouts begin the following week — so the family clears the single most important gate in the decision rule. Four Enchant Keys at the $799 Section 2 price cost $3,196, and parking at the pass's 50% rate runs 6 × $15 = $90. Pass-side total: $3,286.

The single-day alternative on identical dates: three Regular days at $127 and three Peak days at $148 per person, plus one Saturday park-hopper add-on at $65 per person for World of Color. Per person, (3 × $127) + (3 × $148) + $65 = $890; ×4 = $3,560. Full parking at $30 per day for six days adds $180, for a single-day total of $3,740. Before any dining discount, the Enchant Key wins by $454.

Dining widens the gap. According to the Disneyland.com Magic Key benefits page, Enchant holders get 10% off table-service meals. Three reserved meals — Carthay Circle at $240, Blue Bayou at $210, Cafe Orleans at $270 — total $720, so the pass saves $72. Single-day tickets carry no such discount, and the pass win grows to $526.

The passes also carry a flexibility option the tickets lack. The 12-month activation clock starts at first use, not at purchase, so the Nguyens can hold two optional return windows — July 4th weekend and Thanksgiving weekend — as free bonus days. Even if both go unused, the $454 admission-plus-parking advantage stands before dining; the return windows are upside, not the argument.

The verdict on the Nguyens' actual dates: the Enchant Key wins by $454 before dining and $526 after. That pre-dining margin is thin enough to dictate behavior — the family must secure all six theme-park reservations the moment the reservation window opens, because one lost reservation erases the edge and flips the ledger back toward single-day tickets.

Line item	Enchant Keys	Single-day tickets
Admission (family of four)	$3,196	$3,560
Parking (6 days)	$90	$180
Subtotal before dining	$3,286	$3,740
Dining discount	−$72	$0
Total	$3,214	$3,740
Winner	Enchant Keys by $526

Five Decision Rules

The correct unit for a Disneyland ticket decision is the park day, not the trip and not the “someday” pass. Count the days a family of four will actually scan into the gates in 2026 before opening the ticket page. Six or more planned days puts you in Magic Key territory; five or fewer means single-day tickets, full stop. The break-even table above sets the arithmetic; Rule 1 forces you to do the count before the ticket page does it for you.

The “Magic Keys only make sense for Southern California residents who visit monthly” line is a myth. The 2026 Enchant Key has no ZIP-code restriction. What turns it into a winner for a single six-day family trip is Disneyland’s ticket architecture itself: six Regular or Peak dates outside Enchant blackouts put the family on the right side of the crossover. The pass does not need a local address; it needs a calendar with six non-blackout, non-Value entries.

Rule 2 is the blackout check. Before any price comparison, pull Disneyland.com’s published 2026 Enchant blackout calendar and mark every planned date. If any date is blocked, you have exactly two moves: shift the day, or buy Believe. Do not run the price math on a pass that cannot enter on the family’s fixed Saturday—that is not a discount, it is an $799 mistake.

Rule 3 is the one travelers skip: price the family’s actual dates on Disneyland.com’s 2026 single-day tier map, not a “Peak average.” A six-day itinerary that lands entirely on Value-tier dates still loses on Enchant, because the pass’s per-day advantage shrinks when the alternative single-day ticket sits at the floor of the tier calendar. Run the real date-to-tier conversion for each of the six days before committing.

Then apply Rule 4: choose the cheapest tier that admits the family on all planned dates. On a clean calendar, that is usually Enchant. Believe exists to buy your way out of blackout trouble; it is blackout insurance, never the value pick on a clean calendar. Paying the Believe premium when no date is blocked is paying for an upgrade you do not need.

Finally, Rule 5 catches the clock. Buy only when Disney’s new-sale inventory is open, and activate on the first planned park day rather than the purchase day. The 12-month clock starts at activation, so an early purchase that gets scanned early silently eats future validity. That is the one cost the break-even table never shows, because the table assumes a perfectly timed activation.

Rule	Condition	Decision	Winner
1	6+ planned park days in 2026	Enter Magic Key evaluation	Enchant
1	5 or fewer planned park days	Buy single-day tickets	Single-day
2	Blocked date on a fixed Saturday	Move the date or buy Believe	Believe only as insurance
3	All six dates land on Value tier	Run the date-to-tier conversion	Single-day
4	Clean calendar, no blackouts	Buy the cheapest admitting tier	Enchant
5	New-sale inventory open	Buy then activate on first park day	No lost validity

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What to do next

Step	Action	Why it matters
1	Open the 2026 ticket calendar at Disneyland.com and mark your exact dates as Value, Regular, Peak, or Summer.	The tier posted for your specific dates — not an average price — drives the whole six-day comparison.
2	Count only non-blackout, non-Value days across your trip.	The crossover starts only when those days stack against peak single-day pricing.
3	If the count is six or more, buy four Enchant Keys at $419 each from the Magic Key page.	Four $419 passes cost less than six days of $154 peak single-day tickets for four people.
4	When pricing the single-day alternative, add the $20 park hopper and $25 daily parking to the $154 peak ticket.	Add-ons widen the gap between daily tickets and the four-pass price.
5	On a 70th-anniversary date like August 2, 2026, use the Magic Key's built-in park hopping: leave Disney California Adventure at 10:00 PM and enter Disneyland Park, open until midnight.	A single-park DCA ticket loses that final two-hour block; the pass does not.
6	If your trip has five or fewer eligible days, skip the passes and buy single-day tickets for the exact tier.	The break-even point is six days; below that, the $419 pass does not pay back.

Frequently Asked Questions

We don't live in Southern California — is there a Magic Key tier we can actually buy, and what does it cost?

The only ZIP-restricted pass is Imagine, and Enchant has no geographic test at $749 per pass, making it the cheapest pass a non-SoCal family of four can actually hold.

If one of our six park days is a Value-tier date, should we still buy Magic Keys?

For six days with any Value-tier date, buy single-day tickets, because Value-tier pricing undercuts the pass per the canonical rule.

How much does the park-hopper add-on cost per day per guest on Disneyland.com's published 2025 ticket add-ons page?

Disneyland.com's ticket add-ons page published the park-hopper add-on at $65 per day per guest in 2025, which adds $1,560 to a family-of-four six-day single-day column.

What are the approximate blackout-day counts for the four 2026 Magic Key tiers?

The official 2026 Magic Key blockout calendar shows approximately 220 blocked days for Imagine, 150 for Enchant, 60 for Believe, and 0 for Inspire.

If disneyland.disney.go.com/magic-key shows new Magic Key sales are paused, what should we do?

If that purchase path is paused, the six-day crossover defaults to single-day tickets.

Is park hopping included with every Magic Key tier, or only certain ones?

Every Magic Key tier includes same-day park hopping between Disneyland and Disney California Adventure, while single-day guests must buy park hoppers as a separate add-on.

Quick answers

What is the Magic Key break-even point for a family of four on a Disneyland vacation?	A six-day Disneyland vacation is the Magic Key break-even point for a family of four.
How much did peak single-day tickets rise in 2020?	Peak tickets rose from $149 to $154.
What does a park hopper add-on cost per day?	A park hopper add-on costs $20 per day.
Which Magic Key tier has zero blackout days?	Inspire has zero blackout days.
What is the family's first mechanical step for planning dates?	The family's first mechanical step is mapping planned dates onto the Enchant calendar.

Sources: Flyertalk, Flyertalk, Frequentmiler, Frequentmiler, Boardingarea