Three years after its last overhaul, Walt Disney World is making some significant changes to its skip-the-line system.
The company said Tuesday that it will streamline its Genie+ service, which allows users to pay for shorter lines at select theme park rides and attractions, and produce back a feature it offered before charging for the profit.
Genie+ might be renamed from July 24 Lightning Lane Multipass— and users can again book up to a few shorter lines per day for your entire trip as much as seven days upfront. (Guests not staying at a Disney resort hotel can book rides three days upfront.)
This should help vacationers get a greater idea of ​​their days on the theme parks, somewhat than staying up late (or getting up early) to book a single shorter line. Guests can book additional shorter lines within the park.
High demand rides will proceed to make use of a separate shorter wait system that should be purchased individually. These might be renamed from individual Lightning Lane passes to Lightning Lane Single Passes. As before, they need to be purchased per guest.
Disney has not announced pricing for the revamped system. The cost of Genie+ currently varies depending on which theme park guests visit and demand on that day. Typically, guests pay between $20 and $30. Guests can even proceed to receive digital downloads of select photos and videos from rides.
Longer, free queues and virtual queues (the system for popular attractions equivalent to war of stars: Rise of the Resistance) will proceed to be available for many rides. And the Genie service’s free features that suggest rides and display wait times won’t change.
For visitors to California’s Disneyland, which has different guest habits, the service names are changing, but the way in which guests purchase, select and redeem Lightning Lane passes is won’t be modified.
