Disneyland pulls in $3.8 billion yearly from 50,000 daily visitors, averaging $200 per guest: $120 on admission, $100 on food and merch. Before COVID, parks were Disney's most profitable division, but Disney+ now delivers higher profit margins.
Disneyland does about $3.8 billion a year of revenue. Every day, about 50,000 people come to the park. 6th or 7th most visited tourist destination in the world now. Roughly speaking, they make about just over $200 per guest per year. Ticket into the park is like $120, and then you spend like another $100 on food and merch.
I think Disney, the theme park division, prior to COVID was the most profitable part of the company, wasn't it? In terms of gross profit, yes, because they had a lot of revenue. But now Disney+ is like the bigger thing because Disney+ is like pure profit.
