Higher prices won’t make Disneyland any less crowded - OCR

[smile]

Because Disney isn’t just a theme park. It’s a lifestyle. Disneyland is filled with people who watch Disney movies, and kids who play with Disney toys. Disney has reinvented itself over the past generation to become a lifestyle brand – with movies, online services, TV networks, books, music, home décor, clothing, a cruise line and theme parks to entice fans to spend all their free time and money with the Mouse.

That’s why Paradise Pier is becoming Pixar Pier, and the Tower of Terror became a Guardians of the Galaxy ride. For a lifestyle brand to succeed, its movies, TV shows, consumer products and theme park attractions all must work together to promote each other, creating a web of branding that provides a comfy, enticing home for consumers. It’s a one-stop solution for all your entertainment needs.

psst...

Spoiler

 

[NobodyElse]

Hang Time looks fantastic. I can't wait to ride it.

Agree.

While the Corkscrew was at least historically significant, this looks to be the best use of that space yet.

 

[DanielBB8]

Disneyland is already priced to the limit. That’s why they offer specials like the SoCal passes to goose spending in the Spring. That’s why AP’s are offered to get repeat visitors with prices that only seem cheap when payments are spread out. They can’t go more expensive, but they can do the incremental price increases that nibble at the edges. It’s working. So what’s needs to happen is finish the existing construction projects so they can add more park capacity at both parks especially California Adventure.

 

[Darkbeer1]

Disneyland gets about 3/4th of the AP visits. So they need to get Disneyland finished first, including addressing the Tomorrowland rocks, and Galaxy Edge.

Yes, adding to DCA's capacity will help, But nothing like better walkways at DLP.