Printable Polar Express Tickets (2024)

FAQs

What did all the tickets say in Polar Express? ›

Hero Boy gets a B on the left side of his ticket and an E on the right, Know-It-All and Hero Girl each get "LE" on the left side of their tickets, and Billy's reads "ON" on the right side.

Premium Dome Passengers have reserved seats at a booth style dining table. Premium Dome seating is SOLD ONLY IN EVEN NUMBERS so groups can be kept together as much as possible. Parties that do not have an even number who want to ride in Premium Dome Car will be required to purchase an extra ticket.

We had a great experience! We took six kids 10 and under and they all enjoyed themselves as did the adults. Our ticket included tickets to ride the Ferris wheel which was nice surprise. Each person got hot chocolate, a cookie, a nice Polar Express mug, and a bell to take home.

Passengers receive hot cocoa served in a keepsake ceramic mug, a treat bag, a cookie, a silver sleigh bell, a golden ticket, and a hard-bound copy of Chris Van Allsburg's The Polar Express book signed by Santa Claus (one per table).

Some fans have speculated that he is a representation of Santa Claus, while others think he may be a guardian angel sent to look after the children on their journey. His backstory was cut from the original film as the creators thought the film had a better flow without it.

Billy's ticket gets punched for the return trip. When he first looks at it, it reads, "DEPEND ON", but it changes to "RELY ON" and "COUNT ON" after each time he flips it.

Consider what time of day you travel. Younger kids may do better on earlier trains, but the last train ride of the evening is arguably the most atmospheric when it's darker outside, the train cars seem cozier, and you can see the holiday lights better.

Because of its suspenseful scenes, The Polar Express isn't suitable for children under 6-7 years. We also recommend parental guidance for children aged 8-13 years. These are the main messages from The Polar Express: Sometimes the most real things in the world are the things we can't see.

Like sporting events, concerts, and other live events, tickets for THE POLAR EXPRESS™ Train Ride are not refundable. However, passenger names can be changed prior to the event by clicking the Customer Support Form in your confirmation email or using the Contact Us form on our site.

The animation in The Polar Express has been criticized as creepy, with the characters feeling unsettling and off-putting to many viewers. The movie evokes a nostalgic feeling of Christmas, with its focus on the importance of belief and the magic of the holiday season.

Where's the best place to sit on The Polar Express? ›

It doesn't really matter what side of the train you sit in (or what train car you ride in) because it's dark and there isn't much to see during the ride, however, at one point during your ride at the end you will be asked to go to one side of the train to see “The North Pole” for an outside show!

The Polar Express is controversial and “creepy” to some viewers thanks to its animation style, which created a phenomenon known as “Uncanny Valley.” While the filmmakers clearly opted for a more realistic art style, many of The Polar Express' characters look human but not human enough.

Although The Polar Express isn't available on free legal streaming services such as PlutoTV or Tubi, you can find it for free on the Internet Archive website. Watching films on Internet Archive is completely legal, as the movies on there are in the public domain.

You are on board the train for approximately 1 hour. Once your experience is over you can spend as much time in our gift shop as you wish but we tend to find guests spend around 15min – 30min here before you head back on the shuttle to the car park.

Once you have boarded THE POLAR EXPRESS™ the adventure begins when you are served Hot Chocolate and a Cookie at your seat by the singing Chefs. Make sure you have your tickets ready as the Conductor will need to see them.

The Conductor: Seeing is believing, but sometimes the most real things in the world are the things we can't see.

The boy is handpicked by Santa to receive the first gift of Christmas. Realizing he could choose anything in the world, the boy asks for a bell from Santa's sleigh.

The movie is trying to convey to the audience that it's not about what you see and how things work, it's about choosing to believe in the magic of the world. The power that choice to believe has is where the magic of childlike wonder comes from and is something people seem to forget when they grow into adulthood.

Hero Girl: [seeing the word that the conductor has punched in her ticket] It says "lead", like a lead balloon. The Conductor: I believe that also spells "lead", as in "leader," "leadership. " "Lead the way."