![]() MAny tickets are actually upgraded twice. I'm not sure if Rob was trying to say this or something else but from working at the TTC, if you buy a ticket at a cheaper price, the price between the actually price and what you paid is written off at the ticket window. You have to go to one of the following places: a ticket window at any of the theme parks, water parks or TTC Guest Relations window outside any of the theme parks or water parks Guest Relations at Downtown Disney Marketplace or West Side. They don't have access to Annual Passes in the ticketing system. (As mentioned in my above post, you have until the end of the day you use your final admission to upgrade a ticket)Īlso, anything having to do with buying or upgrading to an Annual Pass cannot be done at the Disney hotels. ![]() So to play it safe, use up all the dining credits first, then upgrade. (There have also been stories of people who haven't had a problem at all). There have been stories of people losing ALL their dining credits when the ticket was stripped from the room key. If you have the MYW Plus Dining (or one of the new upper-level Dining Plans in 2008), you should wait until after all of your dining credits have been used up before upgrading. CMs at a theme park Guest Relations can essentially extract the ticket from your room key and use it to upgrade to an Annual Pass. Yes, you can upgrade a ticket that's part of a MYW Package. But be aware that the maximum number of days for a ticket is 10 admission days. Note: All of the above info also applies to any type of ticket upgrade such as adding ticket options like Park Hopper, WP&M, or even adding extra days to the ticket. Of course, the Water Parks & More note above still applies, so don't use a WP&M admission as your first admission if you're not upgrading to a Premium AP. You'll actually get *more* of a credit toward the AP than you actually paid for the ticket, because you're getting the *current* gate price as credit. So, your best bet would be to use your first day on the tickets, and then later that day go to Guest Relations to do the upgrade. It's just how their ticketing system works. But if the ticket has been used, even for just one theme park admission, you get the *current* gate price for that ticket as credit toward the Annual Pass. *BUT* here's a tip from a Ticketing/Guest Relations CM on another board: He said that the way that Disney's system is set up for upgrades is that a totally *unused* ticket will be upgraded in the manner outlined above. So, you won't get 100% of your moneys' worth back as credit on the upgrade. You obviously will have paid more than that price to the reseller, because the reseller adds their own profit margin to the price. So because you bought it from a reseller, Disney would only credit you for the money that the *reseller* paid Disney for that ticket (that amount should be printed on the back of the ticket). Normally, Disney will charge you the difference in price between what the *reseller* paid to *Disney* for the ticket you have, and the ticket you want to get. If you leave all of the WP&M options unused, you can upgrade to any ticket you want. If the ticket has the Water Parks & More option, and you *use* even one of those options before you upgrade, you will only be able to upgrade to a Premium Annual Pass. the 6th day you use the ticket on a 6-day ticket), whichever comes first, even if it has the No Expiration option. ![]() You *must* upgrade within 14 days of the first *use* of the ticket, or before the end of the last admission day (i.e. ![]() You just pay the difference in price between what you have and what you want.
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