If you've been putting off buying Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party tickets for 2026, the window just got a lot smaller. As of early September 2026, 31 of the season's 38 party dates have sold out — and the 7 that remain all sit in the event's most expensive pricing tier.
Just two weeks earlier, the picture looked very different. As of August 23, only 17 of the 38 dates had sold out, leaving 21 nights and a wide range of prices still on the board, including several dates under $150. In the ten days since, 14 more dates sold out — a collapse rate far faster than earlier in the season.
Here's the complete list of dates still available at the time of publishing:
Thursday, September 24 — $174
Sunday, September 27 — $179
Tuesday, September 29 — $184
Thursday, October 1 — $189
Friday, October 23 — $224
Sunday, October 25 — $224
Tuesday, October 27 — $224
Note that availability can change at any time — always confirm current status on Disney's official ticketing page before making plans.
Why did prices jump so much? Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party uses date-based pricing that climbs steadily from August into October, topping out at $229 for Halloween night itself. The cheapest dates ($119-$149) were all in the first few weeks of August, and those sold out well before Labor Day. By the time a date reaches "only option left" status this late in the season, it's almost guaranteed to be in the $174+ range — there simply isn't a remaining cheap tier to fall back on.
There's also a discount detail worth flagging: Annual Passholders and DVC Members get $10 off per ticket, but only on event nights through October 2. That means the discount applies to just one of the seven remaining dates (October 1) — the four October dates after that get no discount at all.
One correction that's worth making clearly: Halloween night itself, October 31, is not and has not been a realistic "wait and see" option. It sold out on May 12, the very first day tickets opened to the general public. If your trip planning has been operating on the assumption that Halloween night might still be bookable "closer to the date," that assumption needed correcting weeks ago.
So what should you actually do with seven remaining options, all priced over $170? Start with your travel dates — if one of the seven falls during your trip, that removes the guesswork immediately. If more than one date works, day-of-week crowd patterns tend to favor Tuesday and Thursday nights over Friday and Sunday nights for a slightly less crowded party experience. And if none of the seven dates line up with your trip at all, remember that Magic Kingdom's Halloween decor, seasonal food offerings, and much of the seasonal atmosphere are visible during regular park hours — you don't strictly need a separate ticketed event to experience the season.
Whatever you decide, treat a $174-224 ticket as a real line item in your trip budget, not an afterthought you'll figure out later. Deciding in advance what that ticket is worth to your specific trip — and what has to flex elsewhere in the budget to make room for it — turns a stressful, fast decision into a simple one.
FAQ
Q: Will more Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party dates be added for 2026?
A: Disney has not announced additional dates for the 2026 season; the current 38-date lineup running August 7 through October 31 is what's been published.
Q: Is Halloween night (October 31) really sold out?
A: Yes — it sold out May 12, 2026, the first day tickets went on sale to the general public.
Q: Do Annual Passholders still get a discount on the remaining dates?
A: Only on dates through October 2. Of the seven remaining dates as of this writing, only October 1 still qualifies.
Q: What if none of the seven remaining dates fit my trip?
A: Regular Magic Kingdom park hours still include Halloween decor and seasonal food and drink offerings without a separate ticket — it won't include the party-exclusive elements (trick-or-treating, party-only parade and fireworks), but it's a real alternative if the party itself isn't accessible for your travel dates.