When will theme parks open again — and what happens to your season tickets or passes?

Theme parks across the country are hoping to open up for the summer months as the coronavirus pandemic continues.

The pandemic has shuttered theme parks across the country with no dates in sight as to when they could reopen. When some theme parks closed, they had planned to open again by the end of March.

Now, some parks, including theme park giants, are hoping they’ll be ready to welcome guests again by June.

Disneyland and Walt Disney World are accepting new reservations starting June 1, 2020, according to a company statement.

Universal Studios also hopes to reopen June 1, saying in a statement that Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Orlando Resort would be closed “at least through May 31.”

“We know Coronavirus (COVID-19) has impacted many parts of your life – including your travel and vacation plans and we will be eager to welcome you back to our theme parks and destinations when the time comes,” the company said in a statement. “For now, we must make the health and safety of our guests and team members our top priority and we will continue to take guidance from health agencies and government officials.”

Six Flags also has shut down theme parks across the country, which will not open again until at least mid-May, according to a statement from CEO Mike Spanos.

Several Cedar Fair parks, such as Knott’s Berry Farm and Worlds of Fun, also are aiming for a mid-May reopen, according to company statements.

How are theme parks handling refunds?

Many theme parks are allowing purchased tickets to be used at a later date.

“Unused single day tickets and wholly unused multi-day tickets are valid for a future visit through the end of their respective validity period,” Disney said in a statement.

Universal Studios extended its ticket use through Dec. 18. Cedar Fair said it will “continue to work with guests who have prepaid single-day tickets.” Six Flags tickets also can be used to the end of the 2020 season.

None of the theme park companies said whether full refunds will be given if tickets are not used while they are valid.

What happens to annual passes?

People who have annual passes to theme parks will likely have their passes extended.

Six Flags said annual pass members will receive one additional month of membership for each month the park is closed, as well as a membership level upgrade for the rest of the season, according to a Six Flags America statement. Cedar Fair is planning to do the same, according to a Knott’s Berry Farm statement.

Disney and Universal Studios will also extend annual passes for anyone who paid for the full year upfront, according to companies.

For people who pay for a Disney annual pass monthly, all payments were waived while the park is closed and refunds will be given to guests who paid while they couldn’t visit the park. Universal Studios has paused payments as well.