Los Angeles state California county Park Target Parke Adventure Los Angeles state California county Park

How to get cheaper Disneyland tickets from Target

Reading now: 394
www.fox29.com

LOS ANGELES - It's no secret Disneyland tickets will cost you a pretty penny if you plan on visiting the Most Happiest Place on Earth.

But rather than go through Disneyland's direct website, what if we told you there's a workaround so you can save some of those dollars for souvenirs or an extra bite?

It's true - but (of course) there's a catch. The discounted deal only applies to Target's RedCard holders. On Disneyland’s website, a two-day park pass for ages 10 and up that grants access to one park a day will cost you $255.

If you want to go to both Disneyland and Disneyland California Adventure Park in the same day, you’ll have to pay another $60 per ticket.

Read more on fox29.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Jen Psaki - Survey finds more than half of US respondents have blocked a family member on Facebook - fox29.com - Usa
fox29.com
88%
546
Survey finds more than half of US respondents have blocked a family member on Facebook
new survey, researchers found that more than half of respondents have blocked at least one family member on Facebook, with 54.8% of survey users admitting to blocking the person on the social media platform.The survey, conducted by Time2play earlier this month, asked over 2,000 users of Facebook and Instagram in the United States if and why they blocked a family member on social media. According to the results, 46.4% of respondents cited the posting of "hateful, toxic or problematic things" as the top reason for blocking the person. Meanwhile, other top reasons include sharing fake news (43.5%) and positing too much political content (41.4%).In this photo illustration the Social networking site Facebook is displayed on a laptop screen (Credit: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images) On Instagram, the study found only 25.8% of Instagram users admit to blocking a family member on the platform. As for why Instagram users block their family members, we found they were motivated by concealing their own content from family members, rather than avoiding what their family members were posting.The study also found that the average age of an Instagram user who has blocked a family member was 26.1 years, compared to 32.7 years old for those who have blocked a family member on Facebook.Facebook currently boasts over 240 million active users in the U.S.
DMCA