Yes, hard to get an accurate picture without detailed breakdowns of the numbers, but the language in the report gives us a few clues.
"Higher operating results at Parks, Experiences and Products was due to growth at the domestic theme parks and resorts and merchandise licensing. The increase at our domestic parks and resorts was due to higher guest spending, partially offset by labor and other cost inflation."
"Growth at Disneyland Resort was primarily due to higher guest spending, partially offset by expenses associated with Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, which opened on May 31, and, to a lesser extent, lower attendance."
"Guest spending growth was primarily due to increases in average ticket prices and higher food, beverage and merchandise spending."
"Results at Walt Disney World Resort were comparable to the prior-year quarter, despite the adverse impact of Hurricane Dorian in the current quarter. Increases in guest spending and, to a lesser extent, occupied room nights and attendance were offset by higher costs. Higher costs were driven by costs associated with Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, which opened on August 29, and cost inflation. Guest spending growth was primarily due to increased food, beverage and merchandise spending and higher average ticket prices."
The picture this paints (fully acknowledging that even in financial disclosures the ability to spin the story still exists) is lower attendance, but higher prices and possibly higher resort occupancy have helped to drive profits.