Costco is selling a Disneyland bundle for $329.99.
2-Day Park Hopper. Lightning Lane Multi Pass. Sixty-dollar Disney Dining card.
Ages 3 and up. Nonrefundable. Twenty per transaction.
Some context.
Disney does not discount Disneyland admission. That is the whole reason this matters. There are promo tiers, there are SoCal resident offers, there is date-based pricing that rewards going on a random Tuesday. There is barely a sale on a regular Park Hopper.
Then a warehouse club starts selling one for a few hundred dollars under the gate price, and the internet notices. A Reddit user photographed the display, which is how these always surface.
Costco pulled this before, with a 3-Day bundle during last year's 70th anniversary.
Run the Numbers
Adult 2-Day Park Hopper averages about $435. Lightning Lane Multi Pass tacks on roughly $68 per ticket.
So about $503 before you eat anything.
Throw in the $60 dining card, and you are holding roughly $563 of stuff for $329.99.
Call it $233 saved. About 41 percent off if you assemble it yourself.
One caveat on that $435. It is an average, and Disneyland prices by date. Weekends and holidays run higher.
Which Actually Makes This Better
Valid October 2, 2026, through December 18, 2026.
Look at that window. Halloween Time. The holiday rollout. The run at Christmas week.
Those are some of the most expensive dates Disney sells all year.
A locked $329.99 is worth the most exactly when Disney is charging the most. Go on a Saturday in December, and the gap is way bigger than that average suggests.
Okay, Now the Real Deadline
The ticket expires 13 days after first use, or December 18, whichever comes first.
That last part is a trap.
Start using it on December 10? You do not get 13 days. You get until December 18. That is eight.
So do the subtraction nobody is doing. December 18 minus 13 days equals December 5.
Want the whole 13-day window? First use has to be December 5 or earlier. After that, you are shaving days off every time you wait.
And 13 Days Is Genuinely the Best Part
A 2-Day Park Hopper does not have to be two days in a row.
Thirteen days means park day, four days off, park day. For a local, that is basically two trips. For a visitor, it means you can wedge a beach day or a do-nothing day between your two Disneyland days.
Everybody treats a 2-day ticket like a weekend. It is not a weekend.
Three Ways This Bites You
Park reservations are required. The ticket is not a date. Reservations are separate, holiday dates fill up, and you should check availability before you buy rather than after.
Nonrefundable. Plans change, cash is gone. That is the actual risk here with a hard December wall.
You need a Costco membership. Obviously. Which changes the math if you do not have one.
Where Is It
Reddit found it in California.
Costco has run Disneyland bundles in Washington and Arizona before, so other states are plausible. Not confirmed.
Warehouse inventory is a coin flip by location, and these displays show up with zero announcement. Call before you drive.
Should You Buy It
Yes, if you can drive to Anaheim, you have the membership, and you can be in a park by December 5. You are getting 41 percent off a ticket that never discounts, plus food money, plus almost two weeks of flexibility.
Probably not if: your trip is already locked for late December. Shorter window, and nonrefundable means you eat the whole risk.
No membership? The savings alone do not justify buying one. Unless you were already thinking about it, in which case sure.
December 18 is the wall. Does not matter when you bought it.
Source: Reddit report of the Costco Disneyland ticket bundle, and published Disneyland ticket pricing.
