The Knott's and Magic Mountain season pass combination costs $1,459 lower than the Disneyland Magic Key

The recent season pass combo for Knott's Berry Farm and Six Flags Magic Mountain costs $1,459 lower than a comparable Disneyland pass, a whole bunch of dollars lower than a Universal Studios Hollywood pass, and about half the worth of SeaWorld and Legoland passes.

Knotts Season Passes for 2025 go on sale on Thursday, August eighth with a heavy discount and can last until September 2nd.

A Southern California season pass valid just for Knott's and Magic Mountain isn’t currently planned.

Knott's is now offering an All Park Passport with the Gold season pass for $190 and the Prestige pass for $474, which provide access to all Cedar Fair and Six Flags parks in 2025. The limited-time sale runs through September 2, after which prices are expected to extend.

Both the Gold and Prestige Passes haven’t any blackout dates. The Prestige Pass includes parking and other perks.

The 2025 passes will give passholders access to Knott's and other Cedar Fair parks for the rest of 2024 and all of next yr. Access to Magic Mountain and all other Six Flags parks begins January 6.

The recent all-park pass with no blackout dates for Knott's, Magic Mountain and all Six Flags and Cedar Fair parks costs $190, significantly cheaper than similar passes for other Southern California theme parks.

The Inspire Key Annual Pass, for $1,649, is valid at Disneyland and Disney California Adventure almost day-after-day of the yr—with blackout dates of about two weeks.

There are not any blackout dates for the $599 Universal Studios Hollywood Platinum Annual Pass.

Disney and Universal don’t offer annual passes which might be valid for all of their parks worldwide.

SeaWorld San Diego offers a Platinum Pass for $369, which also includes United theme parks in Florida, Texas, Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Legoland California sells an Elite Pass for $349, which will be used at Legoland parks in Florida and New York, in addition to other Merlin Entertainments locations.

Originally published:

image credit : www.mercurynews.com