Anybody have pictures of the ticket booths inside Disneyland Park, where you purchased individual tickets for each ride? This was before the ticket books were introduced.
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"Disneyland is often called a magic kingdom because
it combines fantasy and history, adventure and learning,
together with every variety of recreation and fun,
designed to appeal to everyone."
- Walt Disney
"Disneyland is all about turning movies into rides."
- Michael Eisner
"It's very symbiotic."
- Bob Chapek
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Originally posted by Michael1955 View PostAnybody have pictures of the ticket booths inside Disneyland Park, where you purchased individual tickets for each ride? This was before the ticket books were introduced.
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In related info, here's a quote from from Jim Keeline's Vintage Disneyland Ticket Books page:
"When the park first opened to the public on July 18, 1955, there was a Main Gate admission price and each ride or attraction cost between 10c and 35c in cash.
To address complaints that visitors were being “nickeled and dimed to death,” Disney introduced lettered tickets in October 1955, just three months after opening day. The “D” tickets were added in the middle of 1956 and the famous “E” ticket was introduced in June 1959 with the opening of the Matterhorn, Monorail, and Submarine attractions."
Keeline's excellent Disneyland Ticket Books chart shows the tickets associated with each ride from October 1955 to 1982.
"Disneyland is often called a magic kingdom because
it combines fantasy and history, adventure and learning,
together with every variety of recreation and fun,
designed to appeal to everyone."
- Walt Disney
"Disneyland is all about turning movies into rides."
- Michael Eisner
"It's very symbiotic."
- Bob Chapek
- Likes 3
Comment
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Originally posted by Eagleman View PostThere was time as a Kid ,I use left over tickets books - from my last trip .....
If I needed a couple "D"s or "E"s
I knew were to "GO" !
So I always had a supply of tickets. When we would go we would still buy a ticket book because we almost always needed extra D’s and E’s as almost always the ticket books we brought with us only had A, B, and C’s. On top of that my mom would buy a ticket book too. She never went on the rides so an entry ticket would have sufficed but she would buy a book too so I always had tickets without having to go to the booths, which like I said I never had to except for one time.
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Originally posted by DisneyIPresume View Post
I remember using the ticket booths maybe only once in my life. I think it was the one in Tomorrowland. I used to use old unused tickets back in the day too. In fact amongst us locals that pretty much was a given that this is just something you did - not a big deal.
So I always had a supply of tickets. When we would go we would still buy a ticket book because we almost always needed extra D’s and E’s as almost always the ticket books we brought with us only had A, B, and C’s. On top of that my mom would buy a ticket book too. She never went on the rides so an entry ticket would have sufficed but she would buy a book too so I always had tickets without having to go to the booths, which like I said I never had to except for one time.
Now if you belong to the "MAGIC KINGDOM CLUB" and had a card.....
During the off season it was .......Golden Keys Ticket Book....which you get all "E" tickets
which was Specially Cool !
Side Note:
That when you buy a cheap "A"-"C" ticket from a ticket booth
so you would not waste , a good - "D" & "E" - ticket!Last edited by Eagleman; 09-04-2020, 03:50 PM.Soaring like an EAGLE !
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