While Epic Universe isn’t officially open to the public yet, Universal just started Passholder Previews, and we’re starting to get an idea of how Epic will operate once it’s open.
Universal has an incredible skip-the-line service called Express Pass, which is offered during previews and when Epic Universe opens May 22nd.
On the first day of Passholder Previews, the 1 Day Express Pass Universal Epic Universe sold out by 9:55 AM! Woah! The park opened at 10:00 AM, so the passes sold out before anyone even entered.
Rides included with Express Pass at Epic Universe are:
- Constellation Carousel
- Curse of the Werewolf
- Fyre Drill
- Hiccup’s Wing Gliders
- Le Cirque Arcanus
- Mario Kart: Bowser’s Challenge
- Monsters Unchained: The Frankenstein Experiment
- Stardust Racers
- The Untrainable Dragon
- Yoshi’s Adventure
There are only three rides not included with the pass:
- Dragon Racer’s Rally
- Mine-Cart Madness
- Harry Potter and the Battle at the Ministry
You get to enter each ride once, and the price starts at $139.99, depending on the day.
This can be a great way to make sure you’re getting the most out of your park ticket! Because this park is brand new and four of the five lands were designed uniquely for Epic Universe, we know it’s going to be busy.
Want to get a Passholder Preview? Tickets are available from April 17th to May 8th, with specific dates already selling out. Tickets range from $123 to $144 for a single-day ticket. Right now, you can only purchase one preview ticket per Passholder.
We’re bringing you all the details on Epic Universe as we explore more of the park. Keep following Disney Food Blog to learn everything you need to know before heading to Epic.
Check out our first time at Epic Universe and everything we know so far!
Which portal will you be running to first when you get to Epic Universe? Tell us which one in the comments!
I asked Universal and they said Express Passes for preview dates can only be purchased in-park. So, how did they sellout before the park opened for Early Entry at 10am?
Exactly what I was wondering…