Theme parks are so predictable. Universal Orlando recently jacked adult admissions prices by a few bucks, usually as it did final year in a weeks before kids start their summer breaks. It was usually a matter of time before Disney followed suit.

Walt Disney World in Orlando and Disneyland in southern California did usually that on Sunday. A single-day sheet for adults (10 and up) to Disneyland augmenting from $87 to $92. A one-day child acknowledgment (ages 3 to 9) is now $86. In Orlando, a one-day adult pass to a Magic Kingdom goes from $89 to $95. Add in tax, and your day of fun during a “most enchanting place on earth” runs $101.18. The one-day child pass to a Magic Kingdom now costs $89, or $94.79 after tax.

Prices to Walt Disney World’s other parks, such as EPCOT and Animal Kingdom, are somewhat less: a single-day adult acknowledgment costs $90 and tax. Multiday passes to Disney parks augmenting as well. A four-day adult ticket, for instance, that ran $256 recently, now costs $279 — and tax, and another $59 for a Park Hopper option, that allows guest to enter some-more than one park on a same day.

(MORE: Is Airline-Style Variable Pricing Coming to Theme Park Tickets?)

These rates competence seem high even before a cost hikes. But when Universal instituted a cost increase, a association orator done a box that a acknowledgment rates paint good value: “We set a prices to simulate a value of a party knowledge we offer,” Universal’s Tom Schroder said.

Predictably, Disney orator Bryan Malenius pronounced radically a same thing over a weekend. Via a Orlando Sentinel, he said, “A sheet to a thesis parks represents a good value, quite when we demeanour during a extent and peculiarity of attractions and party we offer and a special moments guest knowledge with a cast.”

The many apparent approach to move down a per-day cost of acknowledgment during these parks is to, well, it’s to spend some-more income altogether around a multiday sheet or a vacation package that includes multiday admission. This plan brings down a per-day acknowledgment cost for a guest, while concurrently augmenting a volume of income a thesis parks get out of any guest — not usually in a form of admissions passes, though by food, drink, and souvenirs sole inside a parks.

(MORE: Theme Park Inflation: Universal Orlando Becomes First to Cross $90 Admission Mark)

Could a cost hikes breeze adult gripping some travelers away? Possibly, and that wouldn’t indispensably be bad from a thesis parks’ perspective. Many guest protest about a parks being packed and lines being too long. The high prices could skinny a crowds, that would in speculation make a revisit a improved experience. And a people many expected to stay divided would be a folks on tighter budgets — who can’t means a admissions, let alone a pricey food and extras.