Tokyo Disneyland Tickets can be purchased at any of Tokyo Disney Resort ticket booths in front of Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea, but you can also purchase them online via the Tokyo Disney Resort Online Reservation & Tickets website. If you live outside of Japan, and purchase your tickets from home, your only option will be to print out the tickets, so be sure you have a printer with plenty of ink available. You can also buy the tickets at the park, but remember that some busy days may sell out and no more tickets will be sold.

Tokyo Disney Resort’s official website is extremely picky with US credit cards. Purchase your Tokyo Disney Resort tickets easily and securely with Klook. We’ve used them for years and they’re fantastic. Using our Klook link supports keeping this guide updated.

1-Day Tokyo Disney Resort tickets vary depending on the day of the week or time of the year. Check calendar on the Tokyo Disney Resort Online Reservation & Tickets website to see what the prices are during your visit.

TDR recommends printing tickets on non-standard A4 size paper, but I’ve printed tickets using regular sized paper with no problem (your mileage may vary). Like I said before, you can also buy the tickets at the park but remember that some busy days may sell out and no more tickets will be sold. When you purchase TDR tickets you will be required to enter the dates in which you will be using the tickets. These dates cannot be changed, so if you’re going April 15 your ticket will only be valid April 15. Multiday tickets are currently not being sold for Tokyo Disney Resort. They have been sold in the past and we hope they will return in the future.

Current Tokyo Disney Resort Ticket Prices:

1-Day Passport

• Adult (Ages 18+) 7,900 yen - 10,900 yen
• Junior (Ages 12-17) 6,600 yen - 9,000 yen
• Child (Ages 4-11) 4,700 yen - 5,600 yen

Early Evening Passport (Tokyo Disneyland or Tokyo DisneySea can be enjoyed from 3:00 p.m. on weekends and holidays with this ticket.)

• Adult 6,500 yen - 8,700 yen
• Junior 5,300 yen - 7,200 yen
• Child 3,800 yen - 4,400 yen

Weeknight Passport (Tokyo Disneyland or Tokyo DisneySea can be enjoyed from 5:00 p.m. on weekdays (excluding holidays) with this ticket.)

Adult 4,500 yen - 6,200 yen

• Junior 4,500 yen - 6,200 yen
• Child 4,500 yen - 6,200 yen

How to buy Tokyo Disney Resort Tickets in the US

Tokyo Disney Resort's official website is extremely picky with the type of foreign credit card it will accept for payment. Klook is a way to bypass this. They're a travel booking website like Priceline, and are reputable. Use our link to easily buy tickets and support our website at the same time.

Buy tickets to Tokyo Disneyland, Universal Studios Japan, train tickets, and anything else in Japan easily and securely using Klook:

Klook.com (function (d, sc, u) { var s = d.createElement(sc), p = d.getElementsByTagName(sc)[0]; s.type = "text/javascript"; s.async = true; s.src = u; p.parentNode.insertBefore(s, p); })( document, "script", "https://affiliate.klook.com/widget/fetch-iframe-init.js" );

Park Hopping at Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea (Currently Unavailable)

Park hopping at Tokyo Disney Resort is currently unavailable. You must purchase two park tickets, one for each park, if you wish to see both of TDR's parks in a single day.

Use a Travel Credit Card and Earn Points

The credit card we recommend for travel is the Chase Sapphire Preferred, which has no foreign transaction fees and earns you 2 points on dining and travel per $1 spent, as well as 1 point per $1 spent on everything else. When you redeem points through Chase Ultimate Rewards portal they're worth 25% more, and you can also transfer them at a 1:1 rate to many other loyalty programs. There is a $95 yearly fee (which is waved for the first year), but if you travel more than a couple times a year the points you earn more than make up for it. We can't say enough good things about this card. Use our affiliate link to sign up and see if there's any point bonuses.

TouringPlans Tip: Buy an eSIM for internet access while abroad

The frivolous reason you should get a eSIM is to share your experience on social media. Show people how much fun you’re having exploring Mysterious Island in DisneySea, or maybe you’ll want to show off the weird food item you just ate (bean paste and chocolate ice cream on top of mango shaved ice? Ok!). The serious reason why you need to be connected to the internet is that you’re in a foreign country, obviously. What if you get lost in the city and can’t find your way back to the hotel? What if you need to let your mom know that you arrived safely? It’s not too expensive and free public WiFi isn’t easily found outside of your hotel, so for all those reasons I think buying an eSIM is a necessity. Texting to communicate with the rest of your travel group will play a crucial roll making sure no one gets lost during the times someone gets separated, plus having access to the internet kills time when in all those long attraction lines.

We recommend Airalo for all your eSIM needs, not only in Japan but almost anywhere in the world. We've used them and it worked perfectly.

New Airalo users can use our link and save 15% on your first purchase.

Existing or previous Airalo users can save 10% with our link.

Use code GUY4978 to get $3 off your first purchase. 

Setting up an eSIM on your phone is quick, easy, cheaper and more convenient than renting a WiFi hotspot.