Not so magical. Disney World passholders are suing the park, saying it favors day visitors ‘in order to make a bigger profit’

A pair of Walt Disney World annual pass holders are suing the resort, claiming that the park’s continued use of the current reservation system is a breach of contract with its annual pass holders and that it unfairly favors day visitors.

Anonymous pass holders oppose a system disney launched after the reopening of the parks after the start of the pandemic. Visitors must make a reservation to visit any of its four parks in Florida, and when those reservations are filled, no new visitors are allowed entry.

Passholders say this violates Disney’s promise that premium annual passholders have unlimited access to the parks.

“Disney appears to be limiting the number of reservations available to Platinum Pass holders and Platinum Plus Pass holders on any given day in order to maximize the number of day and other passes Disney can sell,” the suit alleges.

Platinum and Platinum Plus pass holder tiers have been retired by Disney for months. Last fall, the company reworked its pass program and increased the number of reservations pass holders can make. The company say it Orlando Sentinel the lawsuit “misrepresents the program and its history, and we will respond further in court.”

A similar trial in California is progressing, following a judge’s decision in May.

Despite some complaints from users that the company is stifling them and widespread annoyance at having to pay for features that were previously free (like fast track access to rides), park attendance at Walt Disney World Orlando and Disneyland in California was strong. The company recently increase in admission prices and the cost of its Genie+ program.

Walt Disney World, meanwhile, has largely suspended sale of annual passes for the majority of the past year, with the exception of a select group of Florida residents.

This story was originally featured on Fortune.com

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