We’re not going to rehash those foundational differences here, so please refer to that. For the most popular attractions in each park, you purchase separate (Individual) Lightning Lane access.įor those who are still unsure of the differences ( it’s an admittedly confusing system!), we’ve address the differences between Genie+ and Individual Lightning Lanes in numerous posts, including our Guide to Genie+ at Walt Disney World & Lightning Lane FAQ. However, there are two different ways to access this “fast lane.” For the majority of rides, you make selections via the Genie+ service, which gives you a return time for Lightning Lane access. In a nutshell, all Lightning Lanes are the physical infrastructure in the parks–a literal line you walk through in the queue that bypasses standby. If you’re not a seasoned Walt Disney World veteran, that could be confusing. (That’s an unfortunate acronym, but perhaps it’s meant to evoke how you’ll feel after dropping ~$90 for your family to not wait for Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, only to have the ride breakdown while you’re in the Lightning Lane.) Instead, those are Individual Lightning Lanes, or ILL.
That line-skipping service costs $16 per person per day for Lightning Lane access, but excludes the most popular ride per park. The first thing you probably need to know is that Individual Lightning Lane attractions are not included in the Genie+ service. Plus, the best ones to buy–and why we don’t recommend others. This guide covers pricing, when reservations sell out, how to book ILLs, and differences from the Genie+ service. Individual Lightning Lanes are pay-per-ride line-skipping access to the most popular rides at Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Hollywood, and Animal Kingdom.
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