Disneyland raised prices today on some single- and multi-day tickets as well as all annual passes as the Anaheim theme park prepares for the grand opening of the Marvel-themed Avengers Campus this summer.

Ticket prices increased 3% for the top tier daily admission, up to 5% for parkhopper tickets and as much as 13% for annual passes year over year. The lowest-priced tickets for one-day single park and a mid-priced parkhopper ticket remained unchanged.

Since 2000, the price of admission to Disneyland has more than tripled from $43 to $154, the new single-day ticket price on the park’s busiest days.

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With the latest round of price increases, Disneyland broke its former three-tier ticket system into a new five-tier plan. Gone are the value, regular and peak tickets. In their place: Tier 1 through 5 pricing. Disneyland will employ the Tier 1 pricing on the slowest days of the year and Tier 5 pricing on the busiest days.

Disneyland’s new Tier 1 ticket remains the same price as the former $104 value ticket. The new $154 Tier 5 ticket represents a 3% price increase compared to the former $149 peak ticket.

An apples-to-apples comparison of the former $129 regular ticket is more complicated. The new Tier 2 costs $114 — 11% less than the old regular ticket. The new Tier 4 ticket costs $139 — 8% more than the old regular ticket. The new Tier 3 ticket falls in the middle at $124.

SEE ALSO: Is Disneyland pricing itself out of fans’ reach?

Disneyland’s highest-priced single-day parkhopper ticket broke through the $200 price barrier with a 5% increase of the former $199 peak parkhopper to $209 for the new Tier 5 parkhopper. The lowest-priced single-day $154 value parkhopper ticket rose to $159 as the new Tier 1 parkhopper. The mid-priced single-day $179 regular parkhopper remained unchanged in comparison to the new Tier 3 parkhopper.

Single-day parkhopper tickets provide admission to both Disneyland and Disney California Adventure on the same day.

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Starting in 2016, Disneyland switched to a demand-based pricing system with tickets divided into “value,” “regular” and “peak” days. The new Tier 1-5 system is the latest evolution in Disney’s attempt to spread visitorship throughout the year — away from busier days during the peak season to slower days in the off season.

Multi-day tickets saw similar spikes. Two-day, one-park tickets rose to $235 (from $225) while two-day parkhoppers climbed to $290 (from $280). Three-day tickets now cost $310 for single park per day access and $365 for the parkhopper.

The daily parking rates remained the same at $25.

SEE ALSO: Disneyland ticket prices have increased more than 5,000% since 1955 opening, study finds

Disneyland offers discounts for Southern California residents during the off season. SoCal locals can currently purchase $199 three-day single-park tickets that allow access to either Disneyland or Disney California Adventure or $254 three-day parkhopper tickets that will get them into both parks on a single day. The SoCal discount tickets can be purchased through May 18.

Annual passports, which offer year-round access to the parks on select days, saw some of the highest price increases. The lowest-priced “select” annual pass, which has the most block-out days, jumped from $399 to $419. The “deluxe” pass rose 4% to $829 while the “signature” pass climbed 4% to $1,199. The “premiere” pass, which offers unlimited annual access to all Disney parks in California and Florida, skyrocketed 13% to $2,199 from a year earlier. The price rose 7.7% from $1,949 in January 2019 to $2,099 during a price bump in June 2019 and another 4.8% on Tuesday.

The new “flex” annual pass jumped 8% from $599 to $649. Flex passholders make advance reservations to get into Disneyland and Disney California Adventure on busy days.

SEE ALSO: What’s the least expensive Disney theme park in the world? Some parks offer tickets as low as $40

With the latest increases, Disneyland continues to use ticket pricing to manage attendance and spread visits from peak periods to slower times of the year.

“A visit to our parks is the best value in entertainment bar none, and we offer flexible ticket choices to enable families to choose what’s best for them,” Disneyland officials said in a statement.

Disney ticket price increases typically have a ripple effect, with theme parks such as Universal Studios, SeaWorld and Knott’s Berry Farm raising admissions soon after to keep pace with the industry leader.

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly described the price change for the Tier 1 parkhopper ticket.

Clarification: This article previously described Disney’s price bump of the Premiere pass as increasing 13%, which it did year over year. Disney also increased the price of that pass in June 2019.