With Hong Kong Disneyland getting ready to welcome its first guests on June 18th, we’re getting a bit more info as to how the park entry process will go.
First, all tickets will need to be purchased in advance. There will be no tickets sold on-site during the initial reopening period because guests will be required to reserve a date to attend.
Whereas Shanghai Disneyland has a Health QR Code system, guests visiting Hong Kong Disneyland will have to make a “health declaration” before they are able to reserve a date. If we had to guess, it’s likely that this declaration will make its way to the Walt Disney World and Disneyland parks as a Health QR code seems to be too invasive for the domestic general public.
The declaration, which can be seen in the screenshot below, asserts that the traveling party meets all of the following criteria:
- we do not have a fever
- we do not have any respiratory symptoms
- we have not travelled outside of Hong Kong in the past 14 days
- we have not been in close contact with any confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the past 14 days; and
- we are not under compulsory quarantine
While we think that a similar declaration is possible for Walt Disney World, Disney has remained silent on what the reservation process will look like when it debuts.
What do you think? Let us know in the comments below or on social media!
As always, keep checking back with us here at BlogMickey.com for the latest Disney Parks news and photos. We’ll continue to bring you news and photos, where possible, through the Disney Parks closure due to Coronavirus (COVID-19) and will resume our normal coverage once the parks reopen to guests on July 11th!