Theme parks are fun, but very pricey. Just ask anyone who has visited Disney World lately. However, Landmark Entertainment may drastically cut ticket and travel prices by creating a new virtual experience that people can visit from the comfort of their homes.

A report from Variety details how The Landmark Entertainment Group intends to create a Virtual’s World’s Fair, expected to launch in 2017, which will allow millions of consumers to enjoy entertainment, shop and take part in other activities using virtual reality headsets. “It’s the world coming together to celebrate the world,” said Landmark president and CEO Tony Christopher.

This virtual space will offer many different forms entertainment, including 3D projection, surround sound and special effects. It’s certainly territory that Landmark is familiar with, as it’s created attractions for theme parks such as Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man and Terminator 2 3D. Being that it will be a digital environment, a Virtual World’s Fair would not be constrained by real world matters like physics, geography or real estate.

The fair will have appeal for visitors of all ages.”Dataland” will be where smaller children can try things out, while “Passportal” transports users to faraway lands. Special events such as concerts will also be featured. “We want to be seen as a project that is meaningful,” said Christopher.

On a related note, the company revealed plans for a virtual theme park earlier this year, with plans to launch a L.I.V.E. Centre in China in 2018, followed by 20 to 30 locations that could bring in five million visitors a year.

“With virtual reality, we can put you in the African savanna or fly you into outer space,” said Landmark CEO Tony Christopher, speaking with Fortune Magazine about the experience. “This completely changes the idea of an old-fashioned museum by allowing kids to experience prehistoric dinosaurs or legendary creatures as we develop new experiences that keep them coming back for more. We’ll combine education and entertainment into one destination that’s always evolving.”

To help promote The Virtual World’s Fair as it develops, Landmark Entertainment intends to launch a smaller experience, called the Pavilion of Me, in about a year. It will offer the ability to listen to music, enjoy videos and shop in a virtual reality setting. A freemium model will be available, so that users can customize certain parts of the experience at no charge.

The biggest question is whether or not  these virtual exhibitions and theme parks will gain many visitors. Consumer virtual reality headsets won’t release until next year, and we don’t know how quickly they’ll take off. Linden Lab, makers of the virtual world Second Life, is also working on a similar idea with Project Sansar.

But we’re sure that there will be plenty of room in the virtual world for multiple experiences. At least you won’t have to wait on long lines.