Originally Posted By monorailblue I haven't purchased regular admission in a long time. If you buy a multi-day pass and don't use all the days, what is the policy about using the leftover days? Most particularly, I assume multi-day tickets are non-transferable (as they always have been). However, what, if any, verification is done at the entrance turnstiles? Years ago, you used to have to sign your tickets and present a photo ID at each day's first entrance. Anything like that these days? <Disclaimer: I'm not a scoundrel; I just need to know for a close relation who asked me to find out (she has NEVER been to Disneyland before). So no need to call me a cheater. >
Originally Posted By trekkeruss If I'm not mistaken, the current ticket media expires after 13 days from its first use.
Originally Posted By tenesmus I don't have an answer to this question, but I do know the secret identity of monorailblue. Don't hit any ducks, or I may have to divulge that information.
Originally Posted By monorailblue LP Friends: I'm a bit disappointed. To ask the basic question in a different way: If one has leftover days on a multi-day ticket, can the ticket be used by someone else, so long as it is within the 13 day limit? Thanks for any help . . . Ever your adoring servant, mb
Originally Posted By LacyBelle I suppose there's an official answer and an unofficial answer. Officially, the tickets are non-transferrable and are to be used by the same guest on all days. Unofficially, I've never had to stop and prove that I was the original guest when using a multi-day ticket on subsequent days, so I suppose the entrance CMs wouldn't know the difference.
Originally Posted By SuzieQ monorailblue, it's really not a problem. I've heard of people with signed parkhoppers being asked to show ID, but I've never seen it done. Don't sign it, no one knows you gave the ticket to your friend. But it's not officially allowed.
Originally Posted By monorailblue Thanks. It probably means a 35-year-old never-ever-has-gone will probably get to go for the first time. And her two kids. Thanks.
Originally Posted By lasvegasgirl Hope they have a wonderful time .. tell them to enjoy the magic !! They must be so excited !!!
Originally Posted By kgourl During one trip, we didn't use all of our days- on 2 of our 4 tickets we had one days admission left- so we found a couple that were waiting in line, only wanted one day admission and we offered them our tickets. We didn't know it wasn't legal at the time, they offered to pay us but we insisted that we were just going to throw them in the trash anyway so they joyfully took them. We hadn't had to sign them. Since we didn't know any better, it sure felt good to save a couple about $100.
Originally Posted By Mickeys Gal LacyBelle is correct (i work the main entrance) - the official answer is they are non-transferable. If they are signed they will check for an id if it's not busy. If they do not have a name signed on them, they will not check for an id at the gate. The only time you might be questioned about it would be if you were upgrading the tickets to ap's. Then we ask when you used the tickets to try to verify that it's really the person upgrading that used the ticket. Hope this helped
Originally Posted By monorailblue It helps a great deal (though the situation has passed). The good news is that my sis-in-law did finally make it to Disneyland, and, what with unexpectedly having to move across the country, return to work full time, husband back in school full time and working full time besides, and an empty home 2500 miles away that won't sell, they really, really, really needed the down time.
Originally Posted By amazedncal2 I'm glad your sister in law got to have some fun Thank you Mickeys Gal for the info
