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The latest installment of the Magic Tree House books takes readers on an exciting journey filled with mystery, history, and of course, magic. In this captivating novel, children will join Jack and Annie, the main characters, as they travel back in time to an ancient civilization. Along the way, they will encounter fascinating characters, solve puzzles, and uncover secrets that will keep them on the edge of their seats. One of the main themes of this installment is the power of knowledge and learning. Through their adventures, Jack and Annie must use their critical thinking skills and resourcefulness to overcome challenges and find their way home. This theme serves as an important reminder to young readers about the importance of education and the rewards that come with curiosity and a thirst for knowledge.

Note: New pass sales will be paused each night at 10:00 PM Pacific Time. Guests will remain in the queue overnight, as long as they remain connected to the network and keep their browser window open. Pass sales will resume no earlier than 9:00 AM Pacific Time, the following day.

UPDATE April 15 - After just four days since the Disneyland Magic Key Passes went back on sale, only the Inspire Magic Key is still available to purchase. And others in closer-to-CA states are willing to pay for Enchant when available to have some weekend-days available, especially if they are making a long trip.

This theme serves as an important reminder to young readers about the importance of education and the rewards that come with curiosity and a thirst for knowledge. Furthermore, the book explores the concept of cultural differences and the importance of respect and understanding. As they interact with the people of the ancient civilization, Jack and Annie learn about their customs, beliefs, and way of life.

How can they add more value to the Inspire Key to increase sales?

Because the fact that it's the only key not currently out of stock suggests that it's either too expensive to meet sales expectations, or people feel they just don't get enough out of the investment to commit to it.

Maybe instead of the generic 20% discount for Genie+, they could just make Genie+ complimentary with the Inspire Key and automatically included with every visit. They would still be subject to ILL costs for A-tier rides like RotR, but if an Inspire Key holder visits the park ten times a year, that's $200 they're saving not having to buy Genie+. That adds up.

Could also bump up the Dining discount to match the Merch discount, an even 20% for both. That adds up too.

How else do you think they could increase the Inspire Keys value to incentivize more sales?

longtimedisneylurker

DIS Veteran

Honestly I think it's the only one for sale still because it's the most expensive one so therefore the most profit to Disney so therefore the one they would rather people buy to cover any overall Magic Key attrition. I don't think they are needing to add benefits to that magic key in order to sell more because I don't think they are at present concerned that they don't have enough Magic Key holders. If they were concerned about their number of Magic Key holders, then they would open up the Believe key or even lower level keys for sale again.

Foxhound3857

Mischief Managed

Honestly I think it's the only one for sale still because it's the most expensive one so therefore the most profit to Disney so therefore the one they would rather people buy to cover any overall Magic Key attrition. I don't think they are needing to add benefits to that magic key in order to sell more because I don't think they are at present concerned that they don't have enough Magic Key holders. If they were concerned about their number of Magic Key holders, then they would open up the Believe key or even lower level keys for sale again.

If that's how Disney really feels, I wonder why they haven't considered just pulling the plug on the lower three tiers and making the Magic Key only one tier, the highest one, to raise ticket sales and chaff any losses from key holders who visit multiple times a year.

starry_solo

DIS Veteran

If that's how Disney really feels, I wonder why they haven't considered just pulling the plug on the lower three tiers and making the Magic Key only one tier, the highest one, to raise ticket sales and chaff any losses from key holders who visit multiple times a year.

Because some in Southern California still like the cheapest key available and can visit on weekdays.
And others in closer-to-CA states are willing to pay for Enchant (when available) to have some weekend-days available, especially if they are making a long trip.

Foxhound3857

Mischief Managed

Because some in Southern California still like the cheapest key available and can visit on weekdays.
And others in closer-to-CA states are willing to pay for Enchant (when available) to have some weekend-days available, especially if they are making a long trip.

Yeah from the perspective of the customer it's great, but if Disney's perspective is that they're losing money on the lower tiers compared to what they could be making through regular ticket sales, what's to stop them from abolishing the program at some point to cut their losses?

I'm probably just not thinking about it the right way; it's obvious there is far more complexity and depth to this than my simple brain can process. Market analysis is probably a huge part of it. But I just can't tell if the highest level key is too expensive for most peoples budgets, or just not worth it from the perspective of benefits/cost analysis.

Hyphen677

Earning My Ears

We live in New Mexico and usually visit Disneyland two to three times per year. We have the Enchant key because financially that is a cheaper deal than purchasing park hoppers. For us, there's nothing Disney could add to Inspire to make it worth more than double the price.

Magic Keys are similar to Annual Passes. Magic Keyholders have access to visit one or both parks of the Disneyland Resort hundreds of days a year and enjoy special benefits including discounts on food and merchandise, giveaways, early access to special event tickets and even certain dining options. Unlike the Annual Pass, Magic Keys require reservations made in advance.

Through these interactions, children are introduced to the idea of empathy and recognizing the value of diversity. As with all Magic Tree House books, this installment seamlessly combines education and entertainment. The story is both fun and informative, striking a balance that keeps readers engaged while also providing them with interesting facts and historical context. This unique combination is what makes the Magic Tree House series so beloved by children and educators alike. Overall, the latest installment of the Magic Tree House books is a must-read for young readers who love adventure, history, and a touch of magic. With its compelling story and valuable life lessons, it is sure to capture the hearts and minds of children, inspiring them to explore new worlds and expand their horizons..

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