Walt Disney World To Reveal First Annual Passholder “Good To Go” Days Next Month

Walt Disney World Annual Passholders long for the freedom of spontaneity (read: without reservations) when it comes to visiting the parks of Walt Disney World, and those days are getting closer to returning with the introduction of “good-to-go” days next month.

What’s Happening:

  • In 2024, Walt Disney World is inviting their Annual Passholders to resolve to be more spontaneous with “good-to-go” days for them.
  • As the introduction of this special Passholder perk gets closer, Walt Disney World is sharing more about how good-to-go days will work:
    • On good-to-go days, Annual Passholders may enter the theme parks without needing a reservation (blockout dates will continue to apply).
    • The theme park reservation calendar, Annual Passholder admissions calendar and My Disney Experience app will show days that are good-to-go. The first good-to-go days will be added to the calendars starting Jan. 11, 2024.
  • Good-to-go days will be added periodically and may be released days or weeks in advance.
  • Annual Passholders may also continue to visit without a park reservation after 2 p.m. unless visiting Magic Kingdom Park on a Saturday or Sunday (blockout dates continue to apply).
  • And beginning Jan. 9th, guests who have a ticket with Park Hopper benefits or an Annual Pass may visit another theme park ANY TIME OF DAY during park hours (subject to capacity limitations).
  • With the return of all-day Park Hopper access, Passholders can enter another Walt Disney World theme park any time during park hours, after entering a park they have a reservation for.
  • Guests who purchase date-based tickets, the standard Disney theme park tickets, no longer need to make theme park reservations.

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Tony Betti
Originally from California where he studied a dying artform (hand-drawn animation), Tony has spent most of his adult life in the theme parks of Orlando. When he’s not writing for LP, he’s usually watching and studying something animated or arguing about “the good ole’ days” at the parks.