Magic kingdom isn’t worth $200 on a day when there’s a snowball fight in hell
Fair point that they’d lose money on guest spending, no idea what that averages per guest.How much you figure a burger combo is going to be? I’m thinking $83.29
They also need to offset the money they’ll lose in the lot. So Mickey bars going to $17.49.
I’m not totally sure I understand the question. It is definitely a hypothetical, not something I think would actually happen, but I do think 18k people would pay that for one day under the right circumstances.Is that a pure hypothetical to throw around and have fun with to analyze or a generalized prediction of the number you think are willing to pay $1,000 for one day
Because if you foresee(predict) such a number like 18k I think it’s time to rethink.
All Disney parks world wide are a comparative better value than wdw…except maybe DCA and studios ParisDisney Sea is approx $60 for an adult single day; “juniors” are $43; “kids” are $34
The best park in the world is approx 1/3 the price of MK
Don't forget that if it was just one day, then the demand then the $1k might just work but it wouldn't keep the crowd down so other than a huge decline in attendance it would have to include more than the 18000 or if they limited it to the 18000 there would be a whole lot of teed off rich folk because they couldn't get in. If it were a constant thing then in order to realize that much return it would be 18000 every single day of the year and I don't think that number would be sustainable over 365 days or in the case of this year... 366 days. They are liable to use up all the millionaires or at least have a lot of them thinking that there must be other fun things to do.I’m not totally sure I understand the question. It is definitely a hypothetical, not something I think would actually happen, but I do think 18k people would pay that for one day under the right circumstances.
I don’t think there’s any real worry about them raising ticket prices to $1k, fortunately! But the hypothetical was about one day. I thought it was a vaguely interesting thought experiment, and my take is that you can find an audience for something like that if you’re limiting the timeline that much. People pay money like that for concerts and sporting events that last a few hours… they certainly wouldn’t do it every day, but as a one time thing it’s surprising how much people will spend. (Again, though, my answer didn’t totally answer OPs question as I think they’d have to market it, add an air of exclusivity… maybe get Taylor Swift there although that might raise the price to 5k… I don’t think a super random day with a $1k ticket would be packed, as the original question asked. People would save $850 to take a resort day.)Don't forget that if it was just one day, then the demand then the $1k might just work but it wouldn't keep the crowd down so other than a huge decline in attendance it would have to include more than the 18000 or if they limited it to the 18000 there would be a whole lot of teed off rich folk because they couldn't get in. If it were a constant thing then in order to realize that much return it would be 18000 every single day of the year and I don't think that number would be sustainable over 365 days or in the case of this year... 366 days. They are liable to use up all the millionaires or at least have a lot of them thinking that there must be other fun things to do.
I'm sure the price would work, just like it is going to work for the Super Bowl. I heard that it was over $4K for the cheap seats. The theoretical problem would be that how are you going to tell that many people that would exceed the limited admission that their $4K+ would not be good enough to get them in. A one day would have no problem reaching there admission goals, but it's not those that get in that they have to think about. It's the other people that would have been there normally on that day or had the money and eligibility but are not allowed. So in my mind, theoretically it would be counter productive. Also remember what they were charging for and what happened to the Star Wars Hotel and that was a whole lot fewer people that even tried.I don’t think there’s any real worry about them raising ticket prices to $1k, fortunately! But the hypothetical was about one day. I thought it was a vaguely interesting thought experiment, and my take is that you can find an audience for something like that if you’re limiting the timeline that much. People pay money like that for concerts and sporting events that last a few hours… they certainly wouldn’t do it every day, but as a one time thing it’s surprising how much people will spend. (Again, though, my answer didn’t totally answer OPs question as I think they’d have to market it, add an air of exclusivity… maybe get Taylor Swift there although that might raise the price to 5k… I don’t think a super random day with a $1k ticket would be packed, as the original question asked. People would save $850 to take a resort day.)
They wouldn't be packed, and while some people would show up they would lose money because the few that would show up would probably be gunning to do as many attractions as possible which wouldn't make them any money on mouse ears and food.Just a random thought but do you think if disney did a 1 day a year ticket prices 1000 dollars a piece the park would still be packed on that day? No passholders, just ticket buyers allowed in.
Would it be less than a private tour? assume 450/hour for 7 hours... that's only 3150... slap on 4 130 tickets, 520... so a total of 3670.... You couldn't do more than 7 hours... but if its a private tour you skip all the line BS and could probably get more done in that 7 hours than you could do in full day.Say they capped tickets and absolutely promised a quarter of the usual crowds. To me that would be just about the perfect crowd level.
Average daily visitors to MK: 57,000
Average ticket price… difficult to calculate but let’s say $120.
Return: $6,840,000
A quarter of those visitors: 18,500
x $1,000: $18,500,000
So a decent business proposition for them.
I don’t think Disney would do it, but for a single day, yes, I think you could find 18,500 who would pay that, in a world with billions of people. For a family of 4 it would still be less than a private tour, and a tour doesn’t get you a picturesque, uncrowded Main Street or the chance to walk through the crowds without people crashing into you at every turn.
I guess “1k Day”, if it existed, would follow the same logic as after hours parties. It can sell out, and by the way, tough luck to everyone inconvenienced.I'm sure the price would work, just like it is going to work for the Super Bowl. I heard that it was over $4K for the cheap seats. The theoretical problem would be that how are you going to tell that many people that would exceed the limited admission that their $4K+ would not be good enough to get them in. A one day would have no problem reaching there admission goals, but it's not those that get in that they have to think about. It's the other people that would have been there normally on that day or had the money and eligibility but are not allowed. So in my mind, theoretically it would be counter productive. Also remember what they were charging for and what happened to the Star Wars Hotel and that was a whole lot fewer people that even tried.
Is that what tours go for these days? I thought it was typically more but I’m not in the tour buying bracket, lol. I think $450 is the absolute minimum but they go for as much as $900 an hour (according to Google at least.)Would it be less than a private tour? assume 450/hour for 7 hours... that's only 3150... slap on 4 130 tickets, 520... so a total of 3670.... You couldn't do more than 7 hours... but if it’s a private tour you skip all the line BS and could probably get more done in that 7 hours than you could do in full day.
Yes they go up to 900... but that would be someone booking on a weekend during a peak season and prime time. I suspect if you were going to go for as much as possible on a trip you would avoid those times simple because even if you were skipping lines the chaos would still be a pain in the backside. Been there during Christmas once and even if we had had a tour guide the simple act of getting around would have still sucked. We learned the hard way to never ever go at Christmas.... just not worth it.Is that what tours go for these days? I thought it was typically more but I’m not in the tour buying bracket, lol. I think $450 is the absolute minimum but they go for as much as $900 an hour (according to Google at least.)
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