Is a Disney Cruise Worth It? Honest Pros, Cons & Real Costs (2027 Guide)
You've been scrolling Disney cruise videos again. Here's the honest 2027 cost breakdown, plus the real pros, cons, and whether your family should actually book.
Last updated: October 2, 2026 :: Written by Sue Nelson, Travel Advisor | Adventures by MJ
So you’ve been scrolling Disney cruise videos at 10 PM again. The pixie dust is pulling. Your kid saw one thirty-second clip of Mickey waving from the top deck and now the entire family is “on board.” (Pun fully intended. We’re not sorry.)
But then you pulled up the price, and your heart did a little stress dance. Because a week on a Disney cruise costs roughly what some people pay for a small used car.
So is a Disney cruise worth it? The honest answer is: absolutely yes, for the right family. And absolutely not, for the wrong one. The difference isn’t whether you love Disney; it’s whether the specific things Disney cruises do brilliantly match the specific things your family needs from a vacation.
Let’s break it all down with real 2027 costs and honest pros and cons, so you can make the call with clear eyes and a fully informed credit card.
The Quick Answer: Is a Disney Cruise Worth It in 2027?
Quick Answer: A Disney cruise is worth it for families with kids ages 3–12, Disney-loving travelers, and milestone celebrations, because the kids clubs, character experiences, and Broadway-caliber shows are unmatched. It’s generally not worth it for adults-only groups, budget-first families, or older teens. Expect to pay 2–3x more than Royal Caribbean or Carnival for a comparable sailing.
Key Takeaways: Is a Disney Cruise Worth It
2027 starting prices: A family of 4 in an inside cabin pays from about $2,400 for a 3-night Bahamian sailing and about $5,500 for a 7-night Caribbean, taxes and port fees included.
Disney vs mainstream cruise lines: Expect to pay roughly 2–3x what you’d pay on Royal Caribbean, Carnival, or Norwegian for comparable cabin and itinerary.
Best for: Families with kids ages 3–12, multi-generational Disney fans, and special-occasion celebrations.
Not ideal for: Budget-first families, adults-only groups, or teens who’ve aged out of Disney’s core demographic.
Disney’s unbeatable perks: Kids clubs, character experiences, Broadway-quality shows, fireworks at sea, and Castaway Cay (arguably the best cruise-line private island).
The verdict: Worth it once. Worth it for a milestone. Worth it if your kids are in the sweet spot. Not worth it every year.
Disney Cruise Decision Guide · 2027
Is a Disney Cruise Worth It for Your Family?
The honest yes-or-no — before you drop $10,000 on pixie dust.
The Honest Checklist
✓ Yes, book it, if…
Your kids are ages 3–12
You want parents to actually relax
You’re celebrating a milestone
You’re a real Disney-loving family
Premium service matters to you
This is a once-a-decade splurge
✕ Maybe wait if…
Your youngest is under 3
Your kids are older teens
You’re traveling adults-only
Budget is your top priority
You’re destination-focused
You book spontaneously
Real 2027 Costs · Family of 4 · 7-Night Caribbean
Inside Cabin
$5,500–$8,500
Plus $1,500+ in extras
Verandah Cabin
$9,500–$14,500
The family favorite
Concierge
$18,000+
Milestone-trip territory
What You’re Actually Paying For
Kids ClubsRoutinely rated the best at sea. Parents genuinely get a vacation.
Rotational DiningThree themed restaurants, one rotating serving team who knows your kids.
Broadway-Caliber ShowsFrozen. Beauty and the Beast. Real theater, not cruise karaoke.
Fireworks at SeaOnly cruise line licensed to do them. Pirate Night is magic.
Castaway CayBest private island in the cruise industry. Not close.
No Casino · No UpsellsNo art auctions, no smoky hallways, no constant PA blasts.
The Verdict
Worth it once. Worth it for a milestone. Worth it when the kids are in the sweet spot. Not worth it every year — and not the right call for every family. Match the trip to the moment.
The research is the fun part. The planning is where families lose hours. Grab our free Disney Cruise Planning Checklist and skip straight to the good stuff.
The Disney Cruise Planning Checklist
Planning a Disney cruise should feel magical, not like you need a second vacation before you even leave. Grab our free Disney Cruise Planning Checklist to keep track of booking timelines, packing must-haves, budget reminders, and those easy-to-miss details.
Thank you!
Check your inbox for your Disney Cruise Planning Guide.
What Makes a Disney Cruise Different
Broadway-caliber shows, character experiences, and the best kids’ clubs at sea, the three pillars of a Disney cruise.
Before we get to pros, cons, and costs, let’s address what you’re actually paying for. Because a Disney cruise is not just a cruise with Mickey on it, it’s a genuinely different product. Here’s the short version of what Disney does differently:
The kids clubs are in another universe. The Oceaneer Club and Oceaneer Lab (ages 3–10), Edge (ages 11–14) and Vibe (ages 14–17) are regularly ranked the best kids programming at sea. They’re included. They’re long hours. They’re where your kids beg to go. Parents genuinely relax.
Rotational dining. You eat at three different themed restaurants across the week, but your servers rotate with you. By dinner three, your server knows your kid’s dietary quirks, your drink order, and which child is the negotiator.
Characters everywhere. Meet-and-greets, princess gatherings, character breakfasts (on select ships), Mickey and Minnie strolling around in formalwear on “Dress Up” night. For a Disney-loving kid, this is heaven.
Broadway-caliber shows. The onboard productions (Tangled: The Musical, Frozen, Beauty and the Beast) are legitimately West End–quality. Not “cruise ship entertainment”, actual theater.
Fireworks at sea. Disney Cruise Line is the only cruise line with permission to do fireworks at sea. Pirate Night ends with them. It’s magic.
Castaway Cay + Lookout Cay. Disney’s private Bahamian destinations are routinely rated the best in the industry. Shockingly clean water, actual sand, character appearances, and thoughtful family zones.
No casino, no art auctions, no pushy upsells. Disney ships are calm. The relentless cruise-ship commerce vibe (art auctions at 11 AM, constant PA announcements, casino smoke) is mostly absent.
For the full fleet and current itineraries, the Disney Cruise Line websiteis the official source. Everything below is what we’ve learned from planning them for our clients.
Let’s talk numbers, because this is where most Disney cruise research starts and ends. Here are representative 2027 prices for a standard family of 4 (two adults, two kids) sharing one cabin.
Itinerary
Inside Cabin
Oceanview
Verandah
Concierge
3-night Bahamian
$2,400–$3,600
$3,200–$4,500
$4,200–$6,000
$8,000+
4-night Bahamian
$3,200–$4,800
$4,000–$6,000
$5,200–$7,800
$10,000+
7-night Caribbean
$5,500–$8,500
$7,000–$11,000
$9,500–$14,500
$18,000+
7-night Alaska
$7,500–$12,000
$9,500–$14,000
$12,000–$18,500
$22,000+
7-night Europe
$8,500–$13,500
$10,500–$16,000
$13,500–$20,500
$25,000+
Prices are total cabin cost for a family of 4 in 2027, including port fees and taxes. Flights, gratuities ($16/person/day), specialty dining, excursions, and drinks not included.
What’s actually included in the fare
All meals at the main rotational dining restaurants
Bar drinks: Disney has no unlimited alcohol package, so adults pay per drink (about $10–$15 a cocktail) or buy a wine or beer package
Specialty restaurants: Palo (~$55/person) and Remy (~$145/person); adults only
Shore excursions: $60–$300+ per person
Internet: ~$20–$40/day per device
Character experiences: Some (like Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique) cost $200+
Photos: Photo packages run $199–$399
Spa treatments, onboard shopping, arcade games
For a standard 7-night Caribbean, plan to add roughly $1,500–$3,000 in onboard and pre-cruise extras on top of your cabin fare.
The Honest Pros of a Disney Cruise
When Disney gets it right, parents actually relax, and that’s the whole point.
The kids clubs genuinely give parents a vacation. This is the #1 thing Disney cruisers rave about, and it’s absolutely earned. Your kids will beg to go back. You will, blissfully, have hours to yourselves. There’s a reason Disney veterans book the same itinerary three times.
Everything is thought through. Dietary accommodations, stroller logistics, nap-friendly cabins, tiny toddler-sized towels at the pool, Disney has designed every square inch with families in mind. After one Disney cruise, other cruise lines can feel like afterthoughts.
The service is unreal. Disney Cruise Line crew ratios are higher than most lines, and it shows. Remembered names, personalized towel animals, servers who know your kid’s Mickey-shaped-pancake preference by day two.
The ships are immaculate. Maintenance, cleanliness, and overall upkeep at Disney is arguably the best at sea, and it’s not just vibes. Disney ships consistently score in the 98+ range on the CDC’s Vessel Sanitation Program inspections, which publicly grades every cruise ship sailing from U.S. ports. Even the older ships (Magic, Wonder) feel polished.
Special occasion magic. Fifth birthdays, sixtieth birthdays, anniversaries, “we survived the year” celebrations; Disney cruises create memories that genuinely stick. The photo archive alone will earn its keep for decades.
Castaway Cay is a legitimate flex. Disney’s private island is so good that people book itineraries specifically for it. The newer Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point is rapidly joining that tier.
No “cruise-ship feel.” If you’ve been on a mainstream cruise and been put off by the constant upsells, nonstop announcements, or casino haze, Disney feels like a different planet.
The Honest Cons of a Disney Cruise
It is expensive. Really expensive. This is the single biggest drawback, and it’s not minor. For many families, a Disney cruise costs twice what a comparable mainstream cruise costs. Whether you see that as “premium” or “painful” depends on your budget and how much the Disney piece matters to your family.
The onboard extras add up fast. Even on an “all-inclusive feeling” Disney cruise, $1,500–$3,000 in extras is typical. Drinks, specialty restaurants, excursions, photos. It’s death by a thousand charges if you don’t plan ahead.
It’s crowded with kids. On purpose. This is the point, but if you have any expectation of “cruise tranquility,” understand that you are sailing with thousands of children. Pool decks at 2 PM are chaos. The adults-only areas exist for a reason.
Itineraries can feel limited. Disney’s Caribbean and Bahamas itineraries repeat heavily, and port stays can be short compared to other lines. If you’re primarily going for the destinations, a Celebrity or Princess itinerary may deliver more.
Cabins are standard-cruise-ship small. Unlike the ships, the cabins are not revolutionary. They’re well-designed (split bathrooms on most ships are genuinely useful), but they’re not larger than comparable cabins on Royal Caribbean or NCL, which is exactly why every Disney cruise veteran travels with a set of magnetic cabin hooks. Ship walls are metal, every inch of hanging space is gold, and your wet swimsuits will thank you.
Teen experience is strong but not magic. If your kid is 14+, they’ll enjoy it, but they likely won’t be as blown away as a 7-year-old. The ROI shifts dramatically with age.
The demand means limited availability. Disney cruises book up 9–18 months ahead. If you’re a spontaneous traveler, this is not the vacation for you.
Disney Cruise vs Other Cruise Lines: The Real Comparison
Which Disney Cruise Ship Is Right for Your Family?
The Disney Cruise Line fleet has grown fast. Here’s the honest take on each ship as of 2027.
Disney Wish (launched 2022): The first ship of the new generation. Home to the AquaMouse water coaster, character dining at Arendelle: A Frozen Dining Adventure, and a dedicated Marvel Super Hero Academy. In summer 2027 it sails Europe for the first time. Best for families who want a new-generation ship.
Disney Treasure (launched late 2024) — Sister ship to the Wish, adventure-themed. Features the first Jungle Cruise-inspired lounge at sea and Haunted Mansion Parlor. Best for families who love Disney Parks cameos woven into their ship experience.
Disney Destiny (launched 2025) — Heroes-and-villains themed. Includes the Cruella’s lounge and an updated AquaMouse. It sails from Fort Lauderdale and adds Port Canaveral in fall 2027. Best for families with older kids and tweens.
Disney Adventure (launched March 2026): Disney’s largest ship, sailing 3- and 4-night cruises from Singapore. Disney Believe (coming late 2027): the fourth Wish-class ship, with a Moana-themed Grand Hall. Its homeport isn’t announced yet.
Disney Dream (launched 2011) — A longtime fan favorite. Home to the original AquaDuck water coaster, Enchanted Garden, and great Bahamian itineraries out of Port Canaveral, then Fort Lauderdale starting November 2027. Best for first-time Disney cruisers who want proven magic.
Disney Fantasy (launched 2012) — The Dream’s near-twin. In 2027 it mostly sails 4- and 5-night trips from Port Canaveral, plus a few 10-night Southern Caribbean cruises, then moves to Fort Lauderdale in November. Best for families who want more than a long weekend on a well-loved ship.
Disney Magic and Disney Wonder (1998 and 1999, extensively refurbished) — Smaller, more intimate, easier to navigate with little kids. In summer 2027 both sail Alaska from Vancouver. The rest of the year, the Wonder sails from San Diego and the Magic splits time between San Diego and Galveston. Best for first-time cruisers with toddlers and multi-gen trips where navigation matters.
Who Should Absolutely Book a Disney Cruise
Right ages, right timing, right budget — that’s when a Disney cruise truly earns the splurge.
You should book a Disney cruise if:
You have kids ages 3–12 who genuinely love Disney (or will, immediately)
You want a family vacation where the parents actually relax
You’re celebrating a milestone: a 5th birthday, 50th birthday, anniversary, “we’re finally doing it” trip
You’ve been saving for a bucket-list family trip and want it to count
You value premium service, clean ships, and zero upsell energy
This is a once-or-twice-a-decade trip, not a yearly vacation
You’re introducing grandparents and grandkids to cruising together
Who Should Probably Skip a Disney Cruise (Or Wait)
You should probably skip, or wait, on a Disney cruise if:
Your kids are under 3 (the kids club doesn’t accept them, which changes the math)
Your kids are older teens who have aged out of Disney’s sweet spot
You’re traveling adults-only (there are better premium options. Think Virgin Voyages or Celebrity)
Price is the #1 factor (Carnival or Royal Caribbean deliver most of the fun for much less)
You’re a destination-focused traveler (other lines have stronger Caribbean/Mediterranean itineraries)
You’re flexible/spontaneous (Disney sells out early)
Still on the fence? Half the time the “is it worth it?” question comes down to how you book, not if you book. Disney pricing rewards the prepared: early-booking windows, concierge release dates, the right cabin category for your kids’ ages, and the dining/excursion choices that quietly add up. The Disney Cruise Planning Checklist walks you through every decision in the order you actually need to make it, so you’re not scrambling six weeks out wondering why Palo is fully booked. Send me the checklist →
How to Make a Disney Cruise Genuinely Worth the Splurge
Book early, use a specialist, pack the ears — the small moves that make the splurge worth it.
Book 12–18 months in advance. Prices climb as sailings fill up. Early booking also gets you the best cabin location (central midship, away from clubs and galleys).
Choose your itinerary strategically. A 4-night Bahamian with Castaway Cay is often the best Disney-to-dollar ratio for first-timers. Save 7-night Caribbean or Alaska for when you’re ready to go all-in.
Use a Disney-certified travel specialist. Disney allows travel agents to pass along onboard credits, monitor price drops, and re-fare your booking if rates come down. DIY booking leaves real money on the table. (Our Do Travel Agents Cost More piece explains why using one almost always saves you money, not costs you more.)
Pre-pay gratuities. It softens the final-day bill and lets you budget more cleanly.
Pack Mickey ears, princess dresses, and Star Wars gear. A coordinated family set bought in advance is a fraction of what you’ll pay onboard, and the photo ROI is enormous. Disney’s shipboard boutique prices will make your wallet cry.
Go on “Pirate Night” fully in character. Bandanas, eye patches, the whole bit. Your kids will lose their minds. Your future family photo album will thank you.
Give everyone a waterproof lanyard for their Key to the World card. Your room key, charge card, and port ID are all on one physical card, and you’ll be carrying it from pool to beach to shore excursion and back. A cheap waterproof lanyard with a cardholder for each family member saves approximately 400 “where did I put my card?” moments per sailing.
Book Palo or Remy for one adults-only dinner. If you have sitters (kids club!) for a dinner, this is the splurge-within-the-splurge that Disney adults swear by.
Join the Fish Extender gift exchange. Every Disney cruise cabin has a little fish-shaped mail holder outside the door, and an entire tradition has sprung up around exchanging small gifts between cabins during the sailing. Order a fish extender kit before the trip and sign your group up through a fan-run Facebook group for your sailing. It’s corny and magical, and your kids will remember it forever.
A Gentle Word Before You Book
Disney cruises are one of those rare travel purchases that really do live up to the pixie-dust promises, if they match your family’s stage and budget. The families who come home disappointed are almost always the ones who booked for the wrong reasons (peer pressure, Instagram envy, aging-out teens). The families who come home genuinely glowing are the ones where the stars lined up: right ages, right timing, right expectations.
If you want a no-pressure gut-check on whether the timing is right for your family; what ship, what itinerary, what cabin category actually fits, talk to a Disney cruise specialist. No cost to you. Just someone who knows the ships, the seasons, the little-known perks, and how to stretch your budget as far as it can go.
Because this is the kind of trip you want to get right the first time.
Quick Voice Search Answers: Is a Disney Cruise Worth It
Are Disney cruises worth the money?
Yes, if your kids are ages 3 to 12 and will use the kids clubs and character experiences. For adults-only trips or tight budgets, Royal Caribbean or Celebrity usually give better value.
Is Disney Cruise Line expensive?
Yes. A Disney cruise usually costs two to three times what a similar Royal Caribbean or Carnival sailing does, before gratuities and shore excursions. Booking 12 to 18 months out gets the best prices.
How much is a Disney cruise per person?
About $600 per person for a 3-night Bahamas cruise and $1,400 to $2,100 for a 7-night Caribbean cruise, in an inside cabin shared by four. The third and fourth guests in a cabin usually pay less than the first two, so couples pay more per person.
When is the best time to go on a Disney cruise?
For lower prices and lighter crowds, look at January, early May and September through early November, when most kids are in school. Summer and the holidays cost the most and sell out first. Late summer and fall sailings land in hurricane season, so travel insurance matters.
Is everything included on a Disney cruise?
No. Main restaurant meals, soft drinks, kids clubs and shows are included, but alcohol, specialty dining, shore excursions, Wi-Fi and gratuities cost extra. Plan on $1,500 to $3,000 in extras for a family of four on a 7-night sailing.
Who owns Disney Cruise Line?
The Walt Disney Company owns Disney Cruise Line, which sits inside its Disney Experiences division with the theme parks and resorts. The line launched in 1998 with the Disney Magic.
FAQs: Is a Disney Cruise Worth It?
How much does a Disney cruise cost for a family of 4 in 2027?
A family of 4 can expect to pay $5,500–$8,500 for a 7-night Caribbean Disney cruise in an inside cabin, or $9,500–$14,500 for a verandah cabin, not including flights, gratuities, drinks, or excursions. Plan for another $1,500–$3,000 in onboard extras for a typical 7-night sailing. Shorter 3–4 night Bahamian itineraries start around $2,400 for a family of 4 in an inside cabin.
Is a Disney cruise worth it for toddlers under 3?
For most families, no, not quite yet. Disney’s famous kids clubs don’t accept children under 3 (the “It’s a Small World Nursery” is available for an hourly fee), so parents lose the biggest on-board perk that justifies the premium price. Waiting until your youngest is at least 3 typically makes the cost-to-experience math work much better.
Is a Disney cruise worth it without kids?
It can be, if you’re a serious Disney fan. The entertainment, shows, character experiences, and adults-only areas (Quiet Cove, Palo, Remy) are genuinely excellent. That said, adults without a Disney-specific love will usually have a better experience on Virgin Voyages, Celebrity, or Oceania for the same or lower price. Some couples sail Disney without kids, but it’s a niche pick.
What’s the best Disney cruise ship in 2027?
The newest ships, Disney Wish, Disney Treasure (launched late 2024), and Disney Destiny (launched 2025), offer the most modern amenities, including the AquaMouse water coaster and reimagined character dining. The older ships (Disney Magic, Disney Wonder) are smaller, charming, and easier to navigate with young kids. Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy remain fan favorites for their balance of size, itinerary variety, and AquaDuck water coaster.
How early should I book a Disney cruise?
Book 12–18 months in advance for the best selection, pricing, and cabin location. Peak sailings (spring break, summer, Christmas/New Year) can sell out 18–24 months ahead, particularly for verandah and concierge cabins. Last-minute deals do occasionally appear, but they’re rare and typically only on repositioning cruises.
Is a Disney cruise better than Disney World?
They’re genuinely different vacations, so it depends on what your family wants. A Disney cruise is more relaxing for parents (kids clubs, built-in meals, no park schlepping), while Disney World offers more rides, character density, and sheer variety. For first-time Disney families with young kids, many travel specialists recommend the cruise for the parent-relaxation factor alone.
Do I need travel insurance for a Disney cruise?
Yes, strongly recommended. Disney cruise fares are non-refundable close to sailing, and a cancellation due to illness, weather, or work can cost thousands. A cancel-for-any-reason policy is the gold standard, particularly for families with young children who are statistically more likely to get sick right before a trip. Before you book, it’s also worth glancing at the U.S. State Department’s travel advisories for any Caribbean or Bahamian ports your itinerary includes. Budget 5–10% of the trip cost for comprehensive insurance.
Does Disney Cruise Line have a drink package?
Not an unlimited one. Soft drinks, juice, tea, coffee and water are included at meals. Adults pay per drink or buy a wine or beer package. You can also carry on one bottle of wine or six beers per adult at embarkation.
What if my kids get seasick on a Disney cruise?
Disney ships are large and relatively stable, but rough-weather days and smaller ships like Disney Magic and Disney Wonder can still cause queasiness, especially in young kids. Pack Sea-Bands and non-drowsy motion sickness remedies for every family member just in case, because onboard medical services and gift-shop prices are both steep. Mid-ship cabins on lower decks feel motion the least if your family is sensitive.
What ports do Disney cruises leave from in 2027?
In 2027, Disney cruises depart from Port Canaveral and Fort Lauderdale (Florida), Galveston (Texas), San Diego, Vancouver, San Juan (Puerto Rico), New York City (from late September), and Southampton, Barcelona and Civitavecchia in Europe, depending on the itinerary and season. The Disney Adventure sails from Singapore. Port Canaveral is the busiest Disney departure port and is roughly 45 minutes from Orlando International Airport, making it a convenient add-on to a Walt Disney World trip.
Do Disney cruises include flights or airport transfers?
No. Disney cruise fares cover the ship experience only. Flights, airport transfers, hotel nights pre/post-cruise, and travel insurance are all separate. Disney does offer a ground transfer program between Port Canaveral and Orlando International Airport or Walt Disney World resorts for around $90 per person round-trip ($45 each way), which is a genuinely nice option for first-time families.
What is the Castaway Club loyalty program?
Castaway Club is Disney Cruise Line’s free loyalty program, and you’re automatically enrolled after your first sailing. Tiers (Silver, Gold, Platinum, Pearl) unlock benefits like earlier booking windows, exclusive gifts, dedicated customer service lines, and priority port arrival. For frequent Disney cruisers, Platinum (10+ cruises) is where the real perks kick in, but even Silver gets you earlier booking access for your next sailing.
Final Thoughts
Is a Disney cruise worth it? For the right family at the right time, unequivocally, yes. The kids clubs genuinely change how parents experience a cruise. The shows are actual theater. The service is unmatched. The memories are the kind your children will talk about at their own wedding.
But worth-it is not the same as for-everyone. If your kids are outside the 3–12 sweet spot, if budget is your top priority, if you’re destination-driven rather than experience-driven, a mainstream cruise line will deliver most of the magic for a fraction of the cost. There’s no shame in that math.
The families who cry happy tears on the last night of their Disney cruise aren’t just Disney fans. They’re families who matched the right trip to the right moment. Who booked when the kids were wide-eyed. Who splurged intentionally, not impulsively. Who understood they were buying a memory, not just a vacation.
If that’s where you are, right ages, right timing, right budget, pack the Mickey ears and book the thing. It really is as magical as the reels promise.
And if now isn’t quite the right season? Hold it for later. The pixie dust isn’t going anywhere.
Happy sailing. You’ve got this.
Want the full planning roadmap? Our free Disney Cruise Planning Checklist has you covered: timelines, packing, and every detail worth knowing before you sail.
The Disney Cruise Planning Checklist
Planning a Disney cruise should feel magical, not like you need a second vacation before you even leave. Grab our free Disney Cruise Planning Checklist to keep track of booking timelines, packing must-haves, budget reminders, and those easy-to-miss details.
Thank you!
Check your inbox for your Disney Cruise Planning Guide.
By Sue Nelson, Certified Disney Cruise Specialist · Disney Graduate · 2+ years planning Disney cruises, Walt Disney World, and Disneyland vacations for families. Member of Cruises and Tours Unlimited. Published May 6, 2026 · Last updated October 2, 2026.
Disney is one of the products where the price makes sense for some families and not others. Mike will say which you are.
Written by Sue Nelson, Travel Advisor | Adventures by MJ | Updated for 2027
Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of these links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. We only recommend products and services we believe may be helpful to travelers.
Hi, I'm Sue. I plan cruises, all-inclusive resorts, and slow multi-country trips through Europe, and I'm a member of the Travel Leaders Network. Twenty years in senior HR leadership before this, which mostly taught me how to read what people actually want. I live in Grain Valley, Missouri with my husband and business partner Mike.
