AttractionTickets.com is a UK reseller of theme park and attraction tickets, trading as Attraction Tickets Ltd from a registered office in Richmond, company number 4390984. It has sold tickets since 2002 and covers Orlando, Paris, Los Angeles and a long list of other cities. Orlando is the core of the business, and this AttractionTickets review focuses there.
The product most British families come for is the Disney Magic Ticket. Disney created it for UK and Irish holidaymakers who buy before they fly, and it comes in two sizes: 7 park days across a 15-day window, or 14 park days across 18 days. Both include park hopping between Disney’s four theme parks and its water parks.
Two kinds of buyer should look elsewhere first. If you are booking inside six weeks of departure, you pay in full straight away and the cheapest cancellation route is gone. If price is the only thing that matters and you need no help, a rival lists the same ticket for less.
How this AttractionTickets review was put together
- No tickets bought and no booking made. This is a research-based review, not a hands-on test
- Prices and terms come from AttractionTickets’ Walt Disney World tickets page and its 7-Day Magic Ticket page, both checked 29 September 2026
- Company details come from the site footer; the price promise comes from the company’s own section of its Trustpilot profile
- Rival figures come from Orlando Attractions’ Disney tickets page, checked the same day
- Where AttractionTickets’ pages disagree, both versions are shown and the stricter one is scored
- We may earn a commission when you buy through our links. Commissions never touch scores or rank order
“From” prices on both sites are the lowest price for the ticket. Your price depends on your start date and season, so check yours at checkout.
Price 01 · Disney 7-Day Magic Ticket£567: the 7-Day Magic Ticket from price
AttractionTickets’ 7-Day Magic Ticket page starts adults at £567, or £81 a day, and children at £537. A family of two adults and two children therefore starts at £2,208, which is Shoptera’s arithmetic on the page’s own figures.
The 14-day ticket is the better value per day. It starts at £586 per adult, £42 a day, for 14 park days in an 18-day window. For £19 more than the 7-day adult price you double the park days, which suits the typical two-week British Florida holiday.
The Walt Disney World tickets page is titled “From £35 Per Day”. The cheapest daily rate on the same page is £42, on the 14-day ticket. This AttractionTickets review uses £42.
The site’s Disney page also advertises 15% off 2027 Disney Magic Tickets and combos with a code. Applied to £567, that would be £481.95, but the page does not say whether the £567 from price is for 2026 or 2027 dates, so treat that figure as an estimate. An earlier AttractionTickets code offer carried a rule worth knowing: codes applied only at the full published price and could not be combined with a price match.
£50 per person: what the deposit buys you
The deposit is AttractionTickets’ strongest feature. You secure Orlando tickets at today’s price with £50 per person, then pay the balance in any amounts you like through your account. AttractionTickets says the price and any attached offers are protected against currency moves once the deposit is paid.
The deadline depends on which page you read. The Disney tickets page says the balance is due six weeks before departure. The 7-Day Magic Ticket page says six to 11 weeks, depending on the ticket, so that tickets reach you in time. Plan for 11 weeks and you will not be caught out.
Tickets are released only once you have paid in full. After that, delivery is instant, and you link the confirmation to Disney’s My Disney Experience app to enter with MagicMobile on your phone.
Rule 01 · Changes and cancellation20%: the cap on cancellation fees once you've paid
AttractionTickets’ Disney page promises “Change or Cancel for Free” in its benefit strip. The full terms on the 7-Day Magic Ticket page are narrower and depend on whether you have paid in full.
For a family of four on the £2,208 from price, a 20% fee could reach £441.60 once the balance is paid, which is Shoptera’s arithmetic. On deposit, the same family risks £200. Flex Plus removes the fee, but the pages checked do not publish its price; it is added during booking.
The catch in the terms
A change can cost you money even when it’s free. New prices may apply when you amend a booking, and if the current price is lower than what you paid, AttractionTickets keeps your original price.
Company no. 4390984: who you are paying
AttractionTickets.com is a trading name of Attraction Tickets Ltd, registered in England with number 4390984 and VAT number 795922965, with a registered office in Richmond. The footer says it has traded since 2002 and is a member of ABTOT, the Association of Bonded Travel Organisers Trust.
ABTOT is a bonding scheme for travel businesses. The pages checked do not explain exactly what ABTOT membership covers on a tickets-only booking, so ask before you pay the balance if financial protection matters to you. For comparison, Orlando Attractions states plainly that its ABTA membership does not give financial protection on standalone ticket purchases.
Paying by credit card adds a separate layer. Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 makes card issuers jointly liable for purchases costing more than £100 and up to £30,000 paid by credit card, and that applies whichever seller you choose.
Tool 01 · What comes with the ticket$210: the Memory Maker value AttractionTickets claims
Adult Disney Magic Tickets from AttractionTickets include Memory Maker, Disney’s package of unlimited PhotoPass downloads. AttractionTickets puts its value at $210. Orlando Attractions, which bundles the same thing, says Disney sells it separately for $169. Shoptera has not checked Disney’s own price, so read both as seller claims.
Either way, you get it on both sites, so it is not a reason to pick one over the other. The practical extras on the AttractionTickets side are instant delivery once paid and help setting up My Disney Experience, including a step-by-step video guide linked from the ticket page.
Price 02 · Price promise£93.18: the gap the price promise can close
Orlando Attractions lists the Disney 7-Day Magic Ticket from £473.82 per adult for 2026 and 2027 low season. That is £93.18 below AttractionTickets’ £567 from price, Shoptera’s arithmetic on two from prices checked the same day.
AttractionTickets’ price promise, written on its own Trustpilot profile, says it will match the exact same ticket found cheaper on an ABTA or ABTOT member site, and refund the difference if you find it cheaper after booking. Orlando Attractions’ trading company, NAR UK Ltd, is an ABTA member.
Match the exact ticket before you ask, down to the calendar year and start date. And remember the earlier code terms: a price match and a discount code could not be combined.
What the competition does better
Orlando Attractions sells the same Disney Magic Tickets with Memory Maker for less at the from price: £473.82 per adult for 7 days against £567. It also lets you pay in the currency your card carries and states a 14-day 2027 range from £507.35 in low season to £679.44 at peak, which is more price transparency than AttractionTickets’ single from figure.
AttractionTickets answers with terms. Orlando Attractions says it locks the start date at checkout and that Disney won’t refund once a ticket is issued. AttractionTickets lets you move the start date until departure and caps cancellation fees at 20% after full payment.
Public review data
AttractionTickets’ Trustpilot profile shows 4.8 out of 5 from 33,197 reviews, with 91% at five stars and 3% at one star, checked 29 September 2026. The company invites customers to review and has replied to every negative review. It also pays for a Trustpilot subscription. That is public data, quoted as found, not evidence about any single booking.
AttractionTickets’ own site shows 4.7 in its header and “4.5 stars from 32003 reviews” on its Orlando page. Neither matches Trustpilot’s live figure, so use Trustpilot’s.
The AttractionTickets brand page collects every Shoptera article on the company, and the AttractionTickets vs Orlando Attractions comparison prices the two side by side.