One wristband can keep the fun rolling. Belmont Park’s Ride and Play Pass is built for people who want to hit a lot of attractions without doing math every time you hear that ride music. The deal covers unlimited access to 13 rides plus extra attractions, and the ticket is handled with a mobile pass.

I like the straightforward value: you’re paying a single price for a big menu of motion rides and kid-friendly activities. I also like that the included list mixes classic amusement-park staples (like the Giant Dipper roller coaster) with modern-style games and interactive attractions. One caution: check-in can take a few extra minutes if staff need help validating your mobile ticket, so don’t plan to arrive at the last possible second.

The pass works best when you keep your expectations realistic. You’ll likely spend a few hours working your way through the options, and you can stay longer if your group is energy-heavy. Just note that zipline isn’t included, and lunch is not covered—there are places to buy food once you get hungry.

Key Highlights to Know Before You Go

• Unlimited rides: You get continuous access to 13 rides, so you can repeat favorites.
• Classic Belmont energy: The list includes the Giant Dipper and other high-attention rides.
• More than rides: Attractions like Sky Ropes, Lasertag, and 7D experiences are included too.
• No zipline: If zipline is the one must-do, plan to pay separately elsewhere.
• Mobile ticket: You’ll use your pass on your phone, but be ready for a possible wristband check.

Belmont Park Ride and Play Pass: the practical way to do the park

Belmont Park is one of those places where you can burn time fast—games, lines, snack stops, sudden decisions. This pass is designed to reduce that chaos. Instead of deciding whether each ride is “worth it,” you can focus on the question that actually matters: which attraction do we want to ride first.

The price is $66.62 per person, and it includes all fees and taxes. That matters because amusement-park pricing can jump with add-ons. Here, your ticket cost stays predictable, and you can plan around food and drinks separately.

Duration is flexible, listed as about 1 to 8 hours. That range is good for families with different stamina. If you’re traveling with younger kids, you can treat it like a half-day mission. If your group is older and ride-happy, you can keep going longer.

The park operates 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM (Monday through Sunday) during the coverage window listed on the experience. Belmont is a place where arriving earlier in the day can help you move through more attractions before the late-day crush.

Also, if you want to lock it in, this type of pass is commonly booked around 25 days in advance. That doesn’t mean you can’t book later, but it does suggest planning ahead is smart if you’re traveling during busy times.

Picking your timing: 11am–8pm and how long you’ll need

Your best strategy is to match the pass length to your family’s rhythm. Since the ticket is “unlimited,” you don’t need to cram in everything at once. You can start with one or two anchor rides and then build your schedule around what has the most appetite for lines.

Because the pass is valid during the park’s open hours, I’d aim to arrive with enough time to walk, get checked in, and still have the momentum to hit a few big rides. If you’re arriving close to closing time, you lose the upside of “unlimited”—you’ll be stuck deciding based on time, not preference.

One more timing reality: check-in is usually fast, but one thing to watch is ticket validation. There’s at least one account of confusion during validation that required additional staff help to get the wristband sorted. I can’t guarantee it will happen to you, but if you want a smoother day, arrive earlier rather than later and keep your booking confirmation easy to reach on your phone.

The unlimited ride list (13 rides) and how to plan your order

The core promise is unlimited access to 13 rides. That list is the reason the pass can feel like a bargain—especially if your group tends to repeat a favorite instead of moving on immediately.

Here are the included rides you can choose from:

• Giant Dipper
• Beach Blaster
• Flip Out
• Octotron
• OverDrive
• Krazy Kars
• Tilt-a-Whirl
• Mic Drop
• Liberty Carousel
• Dip & Dive
• Wave Jumper
• Speedway
• Zero Gravity

If you’re trying to build a sensible order, I recommend starting with rides that are either big thrills or popular for first-time visitors. For many groups, the Giant Dipper becomes the “we need to do this” ride, so earlier is better. After that, use the pass flexibility to re-run anything that hits for your crew.

Don’t ignore the mix of ride styles. You’ve got coasters and intense motion rides (like the OverDrive feel), but you also have options that work well for mixed ages. The Liberty Carousel and Speedway give you “lower intensity” options when you need a reset between the bigger attractions.

Also, the list includes ride names that signal variety—some are movement-based thrill rides, others are more game-like or controlled experiences. If your group has one person who loves action and another who gets annoyed by crowds, the spread helps you give everyone something that fits.

And yes, the “unlimited” part is what makes this pass shine. If your family ends up loving a ride, you can ride it again without paying a per-attraction ticket.

Play-time attractions beyond rides: ropes, mini golf, laser games

Rides are only half the story here. The pass also includes attractions that aren’t simple “pay once” experiences, which is great when kids want something to do between big rides.

Included attractions are:

• Sky Ropes
• Tiki Town Mini Golf
• Rock Wall
• Lasertag
• Xanadu 7D
• Coconut Climb
• Lazermaze (spelled Lazermaze on the included list)

These add a different flavor to your day. Mini golf and climbing options can be a nice middle step if your group needs a break from motion rides. Laser games and the Xanadu 7D type of attraction also give you a change of pace while keeping the fun rolling.

If you’re traveling with a family that likes physical challenges, the combination of Rock Wall and Sky Ropes plus climbing-style attractions means you’re not only stuck in seat-based rides. Still, note that the experience is listed as suitable for people with a moderate physical fitness level. That doesn’t mean you need to be an athlete. It does mean you should be comfortable with attractions that involve movement and balance.

One small practical note: the “attractions” section is where you’ll sometimes spend time that doesn’t feel like it’s “counting” toward your day at first. That’s not a downside, but it can surprise people who are expecting everything to be straight ride-throughs.

What’s not included: zipline and food

Two things to plan for that are not included:

• Zipline is not part of the pass.
• Lunch is not included. You’ll find three restaurants and fast casual concepts where you can buy food on site.

Food is often the biggest “hidden variable” in theme park budgets. The good news is that the pass price is all-in for rides and attractions, so you can control your total day cost by choosing where and what you eat.

If you want to keep the day smooth, I’d treat food like a schedule tool. Pick one general window for lunch, then return to rides when everyone’s energy is back. When kids are tired, lines can feel longer and decisions get harder.

If zipline is your group’s top priority, check the included list again before you commit. Since zipline is specifically called out as not included, you should expect separate payment if you want it.

Check-in reality: using your mobile ticket and getting wristbands

This pass uses a mobile ticket, which is convenient—less paper, fewer lost tickets, and you can keep everything in one place. The downside of mobile check-in is that it depends on the staff being able to validate your ticket quickly.

There’s an example of a check-in problem where staff didn’t recognize the ticket source, and the visit required a manager to help issue a wristband. You may never run into that. But the smartest move is to arrive early, keep your confirmation accessible on your phone, and be ready to explain what you booked.

Service animals are allowed, which is helpful to know if you’re traveling with an animal companion.

If you’re coming with kids, build a little buffer into your day. Even a short wristband delay can ripple into ride plans once everyone starts looking at the attractions.

Who should book this pass (and who should consider another plan)

This pass is a good match for:

• Families who want variety without paying per ride
• Groups that like motion rides but also want calmer activities like mini golf
• Anyone planning a few hours at Belmont instead of just a quick stop

It’s also a smart choice if you expect to ride more than once. The unlimited structure rewards repeat behavior. If your group tends to hop once and move on, you might still enjoy it, but you’ll get more value if you actually use the repeat option.

It may be less ideal if:

• Zipline is non-negotiable
• Your group has very limited mobility or needs fully seated-only attractions (the pass is listed as moderate physical fitness)

The sweet spot is a mixed-age group where different people want different experiences. The included list covers thrill, games, climbing, and arcade-style fun.

Price and value: is $66.62 a smart deal?

At $66.62 per person, this pass only works as a value if your group will do multiple included attractions during your visit. The included rides list is broad enough that you can likely hit several favorites without repeating to exhaustion, and the attraction list gives you backup activities if lines shift.

It helps that all fees and taxes are included. When a ticket includes the fees up front, you avoid the frustrating end-of-transaction surprises that can happen at amusement venues.

What about the “duration 1 to 8 hours” part? That range is what makes the pass feel worth it. If you’re only there for a quick hour, you might not tap into unlimited potential. If you plan a real afternoon (or more), the pass can start to look like an easy win.

Add in that lunch is separate, and you should budget for food on top. But even with that, keeping rides and attraction costs predictable can make the overall day easier.

Should you book the Belmont Park Ride and Play Pass?

Yes, I think it’s worth considering if your priority is maximum attraction time with fewer per-ride decisions. The included list is strong, and it’s the kind of pass that works best when kids and adults both get options they’ll actually want to do.

I’d book it especially if you:

• Want to ride multiple times and aren’t trying to “test one coaster”
• Like having both thrill rides and non-ride attractions like Laser Tag and mini golf
• Are okay with moderate physical activity for attractions like ropes/climbing

I’d hesitate if zipline is your must-do, or if you’re planning only a short, low-walk visit. And if you’re arriving when lines are heavy, give yourself extra time for wristband validation since mobile check-in can sometimes require a manager to resolve ticket matching.

FAQ

FAQ

How much is the Belmont Park Ride and Play Pass?

It costs $66.62 per person.

How long does the experience last?

The duration is listed as about 1 to 8 hours.

What are the operating hours?

The experience runs from 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM, Monday through Sunday, during the listed dates.

What is included in the pass?

The pass includes the Ride and Play Pass, and all fees and taxes.

What rides are included with the pass?

Included rides are: Giant Dipper, Beach Blaster, Flip Out, Octotron, OverDrive, Krazy Kars, Tilt-a-Whirl, Mic Drop, Liberty Carousel, Dip & Dive, Wave Jumper, Speedway, and Zero Gravity.

What attractions are included besides rides?

Included attractions are Sky Ropes, Tiki Town Mini Golf, Rock Wall, Lasertag, Xanadu 7D, Coconut Climb, and Lazermaze.

Is zipline included?

No. Zipline is not included.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included, but there are restaurants and fast casual concepts where you can purchase food.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and cancellations within 24 hours do not receive a refund.