Hong Kong Disneyland has reported a drop in attendance after the resort recorded record profit, revenue, attendance and EBITDA in the previous year.
The Hong Kong resort has shared its financial results for the fiscal year 2025, revealing attendance of 7.5 million visitors, down from the record 7.7 million in the prior fiscal year, when World of Frozen opened.
For the 2025 financial year, Hong Kong Disneyland has reported a net profit of HK$536 million ($68.4m) and revenue of HK$8.69 billion ($1.1bn).
Hong Kong Disneyland
For comparison, in its previous results, the resort reported a net profit of HK$838m ($107m) and revenue of HK$8.8 billion ($1.1bn).
However, in the 2025 fiscal year, per capita guest spending reached a historic high, increasing by 2 percent from the prior year.
Tim Sypko, managing director of Hong Kong Disneyland Resort, said: “Our steady performance is a testament to the resort’s resilience and timeless appeal.
“These results reflect the power of the Disney brand and our successful business strategy, including sustained investment in regional marketing activations, innovative offerings and enhanced seasonal events, many of which can only be found at Hong Kong Disneyland.”
Expansion underway in Hong Kong
He added: “Anchored by the launch of our 20th anniversary celebration, the milestone further captivated guests and reinforced our positioning as an international tourism leader in the region.”
As well as reporting its financial results, Hong Kong Disneyland has revealed that construction is well underway on its expansion, which includes new Pixar and Marvel offerings.
The Pixar attraction is an immersive theatre experience debuting next year, while the Marvel experience includes a new themed area called Stark Expo, as well as a new Spider-Man attraction.
World of Frozen, Hong Kong Disneyland
“Supported by a growing base of Disney fans across key markets and a strong pipeline of new and innovative offerings, Hong Kong Disneyland is optimistic about its long-term prospects and confident in its important role as an international travel destination for Hong Kong and the Greater Bay Area,” Sypko said.
Images courtesy of Disney
