Want to take your family to see the Mets’ first appearance in the World Series in 15 years? You may be better off taking them to Disney World. The third, fourth and fifth baseball games—hosted at Citi Field in New York—of the 2015 World Series between the New York Mets and the Kansas City Royals are reaching historic levels, according to data from ticket search engine SeatGeek. As of Tuesday, secondary market prices for individual tickets are averaging at $1,129, $1,106 and $1,163, for each game, respectively. Paying for parking at Citi Field, four hot dogs, two beers and two soft drinks will add about $68.50 to the tab, according to marketing data company Team Marketing Report. The first and second games, hosted at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., are currently selling at $697 and $745, respectively. The same concessions for a family of four would cost about $53. TiqIq, another ticket search engine, is listing average prices for this year’s World Series at $1,667.82, just beating out the 2010 World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the Texas Rangers, which had average ticket prices of $1,660.96, according to the site. The Royals list postseason ticket face values from $185 to $452, but tickets quickly sold out once the team qualified for the World Series. The Mets didn't have face value pricing information available on their website. The average regular season Major League Baseball ticket is about $29, according to Team Marketing Report. Prices will continue to fluctuate as the series kicks off Tuesday night, says Chris Leyden, a content analyst at SeatGeek. Game 7, if the series gets that far, is scheduled for Nov. 4. If the Mets pull off two wins in Kansas City, demand in New York is expected to increase even further, while back-to-back losses may bring prices in reach for more baseball-loving families. Despite the rising prices, baseball is still America’s pastime. No matter the ticket price, “you won’t see any empty seats,” Leyden says. The size of the host city and the past postseason appearances of the home team have a major effect on pricing, Leyden says. Since the Royals were in the World Series last year, Leyden says he doesn’t expect demand at Kauffman Stadium to hit Citi Field levels until Games 6 or 7, when you have a chance to see a series-winning game. “If you’re in Kansas City today and want to grab a ticket, you can,” he says. “Prices have dropped significantly.” However, if the Chicago Cubs, who haven’t made a World Series appearance since 1908, had beat the Mets in the National League Championship Series, Leyden says World Series ticket prices would probably have reached “Super Bowl levels.” (Average tickets to the 2015 Super Bowl cost about $2,670, according to SeatGeek data.) The secondary market prices for the games at Citi Field are close to beating out the most expensive game since SeatGeek began tracking prices in 2010—Game 6 of the 2013 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals, which had average ticket prices of $1,175. That game landed the Red Sox in the history books as the first team to win three championships in the 21st century. More from MarketWatch