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It depends on how many people are going, what age they are, what parks you want to go to...
The Disney parks in the US (and, I believe, the overseas ones as well, though I'm less certain of that) do not charge for individual rides; the admission ticket covers all the rides in the park at no additional charge.
Admission was $1 when the park first opened. However, that covered admission only; the rides were not included (as they are today) and additional ride tickets were needed for each ride (at prices ranging from 10 to 30 cents per ride). After adjusting for inflation, a day at the park in which you experienced every attraction available (once each) would have cost you roughly the equivalent of $30 in 2016 dollars, and if you particularly liked one ride and wanted to go again, you'd have to buy another ticket for it.So while ticket prices have definitely gone up, it's not by as much as comparing $1 to the current ticket price makes it sound. It's also important to realize that on opening day there were none of the big, fancy "E ticket" rides like Space Mountain, Indiana Jones, Splash Mountain, etc. There weren't even any "D ticket" rides. The "C ticket" Jungle Cruise was pretty much the pinnacle at the time.
General admission was $1.When comparing to today's ticket prices, you do need to keep in mind that what you got for your dollar was "through the front gate". If you wanted to actually ride or do anything (except for the few "sponsored" attractions like the Kaiser Hall of Aluminum Fame) then you had to have a separate ticket for that, and if you wanted to do it again it would take another ticket. Factoring in general admission and adjusting for inflation, a day at Disneyland in 1955 doing each of the ticketed attractions once would have cost the equivalent of around $30 in 2016 dollars, and none of the big fancy "E-ticket" rides even existed yet; the C-ticket Jungle Cruise was pretty much the top of the line at the time.
In the US, the cost of going to the cinema was ten cents. This price included the matinee performane, a news reel, a cartoon, a serial short, and perhaps a live raffle for household goods.
The admission if free. All u need to do is get there.
Admission was free
See the below link for the current admission prices.
The admission price for Carolina Panthers tickets range from $51-$90.
Admission to the museum is free.
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Ten dollars is the price of admission to the play A Raisin in the Sun.If handwritten then the title should be underlined rather than italicized.
$50 for adults online purchase only under 16 Free good Sunday-Friday this Summer.
The adult admission to the Upper Canada Village for the 2013 season is $15. Adult admission is required for everyone between 13 and 64. Senior and children admission is $12.
10 cents was the admission price. See photo of Buffalo Bill, Manager Nate Salisbury at ticket booth in 1885 by clicking on related link.
yes it is included sometimes.