“Good to Go” days give Disney World’s Annual Passholders some extra freedom and flexibility in visiting the theme parks. See the very first dates Disney released and what it means for you.
What are “Good to Go” Days?
The majority of Disney World Guests do not need park reservations anymore. However, park reservations are still required for guests with non date-based tickets and Annual Passholders if visiting the parks before 2:00 pm on weekdays. Also, Passholders still need reservations for Magic Kingdom on the weekends.
While park reservations will still be required for most days, beginning today, January 11, Annual Passholders will see “Good to Go” dates on the admission calendar.
These “Good to Go” dates allow Annual Passholders to visit theme parks without making a reservation. These dates will be added sporadically and may be added days or weeks in advance. Disney shares that once a date is declared “Good to Go”, it will remain “Good to Go.”
First Round of Dates Released
So far, Disney has released the “Good to Go” dates for January and February 2024. It’s important to be aware that when looking at the calendar, “Good to Go” dates are circled. Just because a date is green that does not mean it’s “Good to Go.”
For January, the 16th, 18th, 23rd, 24th, and 28th are “Good to Go” and so is February 1. Take a look at the screenshots above and below to see the different ways of checking “Good to Go” availability.
So, what does this mean for you? Well, it certainly gives you more flexibility if you decide to head to the parks at the spur of the moment. However, if you plan to visit during busier times, just know you will likely need to continue to make reservations if you plan to enter before 2:00 pm or for Magic Kingdom on the weekends.
Are you an Annual Passholder? What do you think of “Good to Go” days? Do you appreciate the flexibility or wish park passes would go away for good? Let us know in the comments below, and share this post with other Passholders you know.
Discover more from KennythePirate.com
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
What do you think?