Chances are, you're not a millionaire — and you didn't win 2016's record-breaking Powerball drawing. But prices at Walt Disney World are getting so high that it seems as if millionaires are just about the only people who can afford a vacation that includes an on-preoperty stay. Tickets typically cost more every year, and prices for rooms, food and souvenirs are constantly on the rise as well.

Luckily, there are some tips and tricks that can help make a trip to the World much more affordable. And even though a one-day ticket to the Magic Kingdom now costs a staggering $105, it's actually possible to take a Walt Disney World vacation where you visit all of the parks and stay on property for around $100 a day. How is that possible? Read on to find out.

1. Optimize your ticket options

While it now costs more than $100 a day just for one adult to visit the Magic Kingdom alone (and $97 to enter Epcot, Disney's Hollywood Studios or Disney's Animal Kingdom), prices dramatically drop when you stretch out your visit into multiple days. A two-day ticket, for any theme park, costs $96 per day, but a five-day ticket drops the price to enter any park to $63 a day. And if you can manage to stay even longer, a 10-day ticket will get you into any park for only $36.50 a day. These prices apply only to single-day, single-park tickets, which means that Park Hoppers aren't included, and the days must be used within two weeks of their first use. But if you're looking to save money and don't mind staying in a single park all day, these tickets are definitely worth the lower prices. 

2. Don't be afraid to rough it

Walt Disney World has no shortage of accommodation choices, but the price of a room at one of its Value Resorts, such as Disney's All-Star Movies, Music and Sports, will cost you around $89 a night — which will quickly eat up your $100-a-day budget. Thankfully, there's a much cheaper option, and it's still on Disney property (and is extremely convenient to the Magic Kingdom!).

The Campsites at Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort provide a place to stay for only about $52 a night. The catch is that it's just like its name suggests — a place for a tent or a pop-up campsite. If you bring your own RV or tent, you're good to go, but if you need to rent a tent, that will cost you about $30 more a night. (And don't worry about things like bathing and going to the bathroom — there are more than a dozen "comfort stations" around the campground that have private showers, restrooms, laundry facilities and more.)

Fort Wilderness also has no shortage of fun things to do to keep you occupied when you're not at the parks. At the Tri-Circle-D Ranch, you can visit Cinderella's Ponies and the horses that are seen on Main Street U.S.A., or ride in a carriage or a wagon. You can also watch movies underneath the stars and participate in Chip 'N' Dale's Campfire Sing-A-Long. There's also plenty of other outdoor activities to choose from, such as fishing, bike rentals and jogging trails.