How Much Does a Disney World Trip Cost in 2027? Real Ranges for 2 to 5 People (Guide)

Quick Answer: A week at Walt Disney World in 2027 (six nights, five park days) costs a family of four roughly $4,200 to $13,100 for hotel, tickets and food with tax, before flights. Most of that spread is the resort tier and the dates: at a Moderate resort, the same week lands around $5,100 to $7,900. Lightning Lane and getting to Orlando come on top, and a card like the Disney Inspire Visa plus a cooler of water bottles can win a little back.

Disney spent the first week of October 2026 moving prices around. Annual Passes went up by $10 to $120, a $229 one-day ticket showed up for Christmas Day and New Year's Eve 2027, and menus across the parks and resort hotels went up the same day, with character breakfasts taking the biggest jump. Now that the dust has settled, it's a good moment to look ahead and price a 2027 trip from the ground up.

The good news: most of what a family actually buys held still. Multiday tickets, parking and Lightning Lane Multi Pass weren't part of Disney's October 6 increases (our rundown of the October price changes has the details), and Disney's 2027 resort rates were already out. So every range below is built on published prices, not guesses.

How we built these numbers

Every range is a six-night trip with five park days, because that's close to how our own families do it: four or five park days, one in each park, and if we repeat one, it's always Magic Kingdom. We priced three groups: two adults, two adults with two kids ages 3 to 9, and two adults with three kids. Anyone 10 and up pays adult prices for tickets and dining, so a family with older kids lands nearer the top of each range.

Three costs go into the totals, all with tax:

• Hotel: the entry standard room at Disney's own Value, Moderate and Deluxe resorts, from the cheapest night to the priciest between January and November 2027. We left December 2027 out, and Christmas week runs higher than these ranges.
• Tickets: a 5-day base ticket (one park a day), from the cheapest start date to the peak.
• Food: Disney's 2027 Dining Plan prices as a yardstick, from the Quick-Service plan at the low end to the standard Table-Service plan at the top. You don't have to buy a plan. Its nightly price is simply a fair measure of what two or three meals and a snack a day cost there.

Not in the totals: flights, Lightning Lane, a Park Hopper and souvenirs. We'll get to the ones that move the number most.

What a 2027 Disney World trip costs, by group and resort tier

Six nights and five park days, with tax, before flights. Hotel rates from MouseSavers' and Touring Plans' 2027 rate charts (January to November 2027, entry standard rooms at Disney-owned resorts); tickets from MouseSavers' ticket price chart; food at Disney's 2027 Dining Plan prices. Per day is the week divided by six nights. Last Checked: October 10, 2026.

Value here runs from the All-Star resorts to Pop Century, Moderate from Coronado Springs to Caribbean Beach and Port Orleans, and Deluxe from Animal Kingdom Lodge to the Grand Floridian. For a family of five, Moderate means a room that sleeps five (Caribbean Beach, or Port Orleans Riverside's 5th Sleeper room), and Deluxe means one of the resorts whose standard room sleeps five, such as the Contemporary, the Polynesian or the Beach Club.

Run your own numbers: Our Trip Planner takes your budget, dates and who's coming, and gives you a Value, Moderate or Deluxe pick with the math shown line by line.

The five biggest cost levers

1. Where you sleep

Lodging is the widest range in the table, and it's the one you control most. A standard room at All-Star Sports runs about $154 to $305 a night with tax across 2027, and at the Grand Floridian the top of the range is around $1,330. The dates move it nearly as much as the tier does: that same All-Star room costs about twice as much on its priciest nights as on its cheapest.

We lean Deluxe ourselves (between our families, we've stayed at most of them), but we still like certain Moderates, and one of us just stayed at Port Orleans. If you're weighing a step up, look at what the extra money buys you. A few Deluxe resorts put you a walk, a boat or a monorail ride from a park, and that's worth more on a trip with four or five park days than on a short one.

Families of five run into a quirk. Most Value rooms sleep four, so five people need two Value rooms, and on pricier dates two Value rooms cost more than one Moderate room that sleeps five. Price both before you assume Value is the cheap option.

Compare resorts: Our Hotel Comparison matches your group, budget and parks to a resort, with its nightly range and how it gets you to the parks.

2. Park tickets

A 5-day base ticket costs about $570 to $870 for anyone 10 and up and about $550 to $850 for kids 3 to 9, with tax, depending on the start date, according to MouseSavers' ticket price chart. For a family of four, that's the second-biggest line on the bill.

Longer tickets get cheaper per day, so the last day you add costs far less than the first. Skip the Park Hopper if you do one park a day, the way we do; it's an add-on to every ticket in your group. And if you're eyeing Christmas week 2027, the new $229 one-day peak is a good reason to price the days either side.

One of our families holds Sorcerer Annual Passes, bought through our DVC membership. Our take hasn't changed since the October increase, though: for most out-of-state families taking one trip a year, a pass is unlikely to make sense. It comes down to how many park days you'll spend at Disney in a year.

Price your tickets: Our Park Ticket Calculator finds the cheapest ticket that fits, priced for your whole group.

3. Food

Using Disney's 2027 Dining Plan prices as the yardstick, food for two adults and two young kids comes to roughly $170 to $270 a day with tax. The Quick-Service plan is $62.78 a night per adult and $25.82 per child, and the standard Table-Service plan is $99.87 and $31.94. The Deluxe plan, at $163.01 per adult, is what two sit-down meals a day looks like.

Menus went up on October 6. Many counter-service items rose by 10 cents to $1, and character breakfasts went up $2 to $5 a person (our look at where families will feel the food increase breaks it down). Budget a little extra if a character breakfast is on your list.

Food is also where our families save the most without giving anything up. We pack a cooler with water bottles for the park day. Disney lets you bring your own food and non-alcoholic drinks for yourself, and its park rules cap coolers at 24 by 15 by 18 inches, with no loose or dry ice (use ice packs or sealed bags) and no glass beyond small baby-food jars. Wagons, stroller wagons included, aren't allowed, so carry the cooler or tuck it in a stroller basket. Counter-service restaurants will also hand you a cup of ice water for free. With a fountain drink around $5, it doesn't take long to matter. We also eat one or two meals outside the parks.

Check the plan: Our Dining Plan Calculator prices your trip out of pocket and on every plan Disney sells for your travel year.

4. Lightning Lane

Over the past year, price roundups reported Lightning Lane Multi Pass running from about $15 a person at Animal Kingdom to $45 at Magic Kingdom on its busiest days, and Multi Pass wasn't part of Disney's October 6 increases. Check the Disney app for your dates. For a family of four buying it every day of a five-day trip, that's roughly $300 to $900 on top of the table. Single Pass rides are priced separately.

This is the lever with the biggest gap between families. Buy it on the park days where it saves the most time, and leave it off the days it doesn't.

Check your rides: Our Lightning Lane Check gives you a buy-or-skip call ride by ride, with what it would cost your group.

5. Getting there

Flights depend so much on your home airport and dates that we won't pretend to range them for you. Once you land at Orlando International, an Uber or Lyft to a Disney resort runs roughly $75 to $140 round trip for a family of four, and Mears Connect's shared shuttle about $130. Driving instead? Overnight self-parking is free at Disney's resort hotels, and standard theme park parking, $35 a day otherwise, is included for their registered guests.

Compare transfers: Our Airport Transfers calculator prices rideshare, Mears Connect, a private car and a rental car side by side for your group.

Where to cut, and where we wouldn't

Pick the dates before the tier. A Moderate in a quiet week can cost less than a Value in a busy one. If your dates are flexible, move them first and upgrade the room with what you save.

Watch for a bounce back offer. One of our families often books its next trip with one: a discount on a future stay that Disney offers guests of its resort hotels. The version WDWNT reported in June 2026 runs up to 25% off at Value resorts, 30% at Moderates and 35% at Deluxe on select dates through most of 2027, and you have seven days from checkout to book it.

Put the trip on a card that pays you back. The Disney Inspire Visa is one of our families' favorite money-savers. It costs $149 a year, and two of its yearly credits line up with a Disney trip: $100 back after $200 on U.S. Disney theme park tickets, and 200 Disney Rewards Dollars after $2,000 on U.S. Disney Resort stays. It earns its fee when you'll claim those credits.

Book hotel and dining together if it fits. One of our families often does. Whether a plan beats paying as you go comes down to what you order, so price it before you add it.

Don't trim park days just to save. Before kids, we did two or three park days and put them toward EPCOT and Hollywood Studios; with kids, it's four or five. Match the ticket to the trip you'll really take, but know that going from five days to four only saves about $45 to $100 a ticket.

Don't squeeze five into a room for four. Price two Value rooms against one Moderate room that sleeps five. On a lot of dates the Moderate wins, and everyone sleeps better.

Get your own number

The table is a starting point, and your trip won't match it exactly. The Trip Planner above puts your budget, nights, months and group together and prices Value, Moderate and Deluxe side by side for hotel and tickets, with what's left over for flights, food and everything else. Start there, then use the tools under each lever to tighten each line.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Disney World trip cost per person?

For a family of four, a six-night, five-park-day week works out to about $1,050 to $3,300 a person for hotel, tickets and food with tax, before flights. Couples pay more each, since a room costs the same for two as for four: about $1,400 to $5,500 a person.

Stack the Magic uses AI to help research, write, and fact-check our content, and a member of our team reviews every post before it's published. AI can make mistakes and prices change often, so verify details with official sources before you book. How we use AI →