Shanghai Disneyland Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Shanghai Disneyland. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Private Transfer Between Shanghai Disneyland and City Hotel

• Shanghai Disney Tour

• Shanghai to Beijing Bullet Train Ticket with Local Private Transfer

• Private Transfer Between Shanghai Disneyland and City Area

• Shanghai Disney + Shanghai One-Day City Highlights Tour (Two Days)

The cost of tickets for Shanghai Disneyland varies according to date, demand, and how far in advance you book. But 1-day passes start at ¥499 for people aged 12–59. Children aged 3–11 and seniors aged 60-plus pay from ¥374, as do guests who can provide disability certificates that pass Chinese government testing.

Yes, Shanghai Disneyland is well worth visiting, with an impressive seven different lands to explore. Rides span the gamut from one of Disney's fastest indoor roller coasters, TRON Lightcycle Power Run, to little-people favorites like Winnie the Pooh and Peter Pan—not to mention Disney's biggest-ever castle. While the park is on Shanghai's metro system, booking round-trip private transfers can streamline logistics and save a ton of walking.

Per one customer who booked the Private Transfer Between Shanghai Disneyland and City Hotel, "The experience was excellent from start to finish. Communication with both the organizer and driver was smooth and efficient. Although the driver did not speak English, it was never an issue—he dropped us off at the Disneyland drop-off area and returned right on time to pick us up after our visit. What made the service stand out was their thoughtfulness: they kindly agreed to stop at a convenience store so we could grab a quick dinner before heading back, and they did so without any extra charge."

Yes, one day can be enough for Shanghai Disneyland, even though the park is the second-largest Disney park in the world. Buy your tickets in advance, visit during the week, get there early, download the app for live wait times, plan your route, and purchase premier access passes to save time.

For the best weather, visit in the spring and fall. It’s best to visit during the week and to avoid weekends and public holidays, especially the week-long holidays in May and October and Chinese New Year, to avoid crowds. Prices can fluctuate, and it’s best to check the website beforehand.

It depends. Tokyo Disneyland has been around longer and offers a more traditional Disneyland experience. Shanghai Disneyland is larger, has the biggest castle and some unique lands, in addition to more local elements. Many fans consider Tokyo DisneySea the top park, but that is a separate park requiring a separate ticket.

Disney Shanghai is different because it’s a Disney park with distinctly Chinese elements, such as the Garden of Twelve Friends (from the Chinese zodiac). It also has unique attractions like Treasure Cove and Adventure Isle-themed lands. It also has the largest castle of all Disney parks and one dedicated to multiple princesses.

Yes, Shanghai Disneyland is accessible. Wheelchair rentals are available, and some attractions allow guests to remain seated while others require wheelchair transfers. All toilets are wheelchair accessible. Assistive listening devices, sign language interpreters at certain shows, and tactile maps are also available. Guide dogs are also permitted on certain attractions.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Shanghai Disneyland. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Shanghai:

• Yu Garden

• The Bund

• Jade Buddha Temple

• Shanghai Maglev Train (SMT)

• Shanghai Tower

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Shanghai.