Rise and shine, it’s time to book those Fall 2021 Walt Disney World Resort vacations! Guests are now able to book Walt Disney World reservations through December 31, 2021, meaning you can officially start planning for the 50th anniversary of Walt Disney World.
Up until now, reservations had only been released through September 26, 2021. Now they’re available through December 31, 2021.
If you’re planning on visiting for the 50th on and around October 1, 2021, we highly recommend you start booking sooner rather than later, as resort availability and Disney Park Pass selection is bound to dwindle as we near that date. The Disney Park Pass calendar has now been extended through January 2022.
Do note that the Park Hopper option is available for 2021 tickets (as it has been), however it’s unknown whether it’ll actually be making a comeback in the following year, or how will work in conjunction with the existing Disney Park Pass system. There is still no option given for adding on a Disney Dining Plan, as those have been temporarily discontinued.
So many people told me I was crazy for keeping my Oct 2020 trip but I am happy I did. Masks ,park reservations, no fast pass or park hopping are all here to stay,yes fireworks and a few more restaurants will be back but to all those people who thought WDW was going to be back to normal in 2021 were wrong .
Yay! If someone books a park hopper ticket and park hopper isn’t available, will you be discounted that amount?
Do you know when they will offer annual passes again?
We went in September and we’ll be going back in December. While we missed being able to park-hop on a couple of occasions, for the most part we didn’t mind any of the current ways the parks are operating. We didn’t miss Fastpass+ at all. Park reservations were easy, transportation worked very well, and dining was SO much better without the dining plan people filling up the restaurants. If the parks were open a few more hours each day, it would be even better, but we had no trouble doing so much each day with the smaller crowds.