Welcome to The Ultimate Vacation Packages Guide
San Francisco Vacation Rentals Article
This is a selection made from among articles on San Francisco Vacation Rentals. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.
Universal Studios Tours Annual Passes
from:If you live near Universal Studios, or in the Los Angeles area, you should consider purchasing annual passes for Universal Studios Tours. Annual passes are reasonably priced, and will most likely save you money on admission throughout the year. Several different levels of annual passes are available.
A regular annual pass for Universal Studios costs $65. With this pass, you will be granted twelve full months of admission to the park, 15% savings on general admission for up to six of your guests, 10% off of all merchandise, and 10% off the price of all food and beverages purchased inside the park.
You will also be given exclusive offers and invitations to special events that are held throughout the year. Some black-out dates do apply to regular annual pass holders. You can upgrade to a deluxe annual pass for $75. This pass will entitle you to all of the things that a regular pass does, with one exception. No black-out dates will apply to you.
The best value is the premium annual pass, which costs $99. This pass will entitle you to twelve months of admission to the park, invitations to special events held throughout the year, exclusive offers, and 15% savings on general admission prices for six of your guests, 10% off the price of merchandise, 10% off the price of food and beverages purchased inside the park, and no black-out dates. Additionally, you will be entitled to free parking during box office hours, and front of the line access at Studio Tour.
If you plan to visit Universal Studios twice in one year, an annual pass is the most logical choice. General admission for Universal Studios Tours for just one day costs $55. If you visit twice in one year that is a total of $110! You can get a premium annual pass for just $99! What this essentially means is that if you purchase an annual pass, you are really only paying for two days at the park, and any additional days are the park are actually free!
As an annual pass ticket holder, you may not be entitled to other admission discounts that are available. However, you may be entitled to special discounts on the annual pass in certain situations.For instance, if you are a member of the Military, you may be eligible for special prices on annual passes. Contact Universal Studios Tours for more information about any special prices or discounts that you may be eligible for.
 |
 |
San Francisco Vacation Rentals News
Travel News: An Inauguration Day How-To - TIME
Travel News: An Inauguration Day How-To TIME - Try an educational vacation with some kick. San Francisco's Bruce Cass Wine Lab is offering a three-session weekend wine class starting Jan. ... |
Hit the Road in the New Year With the Orbitz Winter Sale - Reuters
Hit the Road in the New Year With the Orbitz Winter Sale Reuters - 30% off stay -- San Francisco, Hotel Whitcomb: March 6-9 -- from $155 per night. 50% off stay Hit the Slopes: -- Lake Tahoe, Lake Tahoe Vacation Resort: ... |
ISO YapStone Enters Utility Payments with Paymerica Acquisition - Digital Transactions
ISO YapStone Enters Utility Payments with Paymerica Acquisition Digital Transactions, IL - ... San Francisco-based YapStone, which provides credit and debit card payments and electronic-check processing to apartments, vacation-rental properties, ... |
Kick back in Cayucos, California beach town - San Francisco Chronicle
Kick back in Cayucos, California beach town San Francisco Chronicle, USA - For referrals to a wide variety of small family-owned motels and long-term vacation rentals, see "If you go." Spend your day: Winter days lure only the ... |
San Francisco news conference Friday: Who is paying for Barack ... - PR-Inside.com (Pressemitteilung)
San Francisco news conference Friday: Who is paying for Barack ... PR-Inside.com (Pressemitteilung), Austria - Internet powerhouse Andy Martin asks the question mainstream media are afraid to address: who is paying for Barack Obama's lavish vacation in Hawai'i? (SAN ... |