With 3,121 acres of incredible terrain to choose from, you will quickly discover that one day is never enough. We offer a multitude of lift ticket options to suit your vacation needs, but it's best to pre-purchase lift tickets in advance. Not only will you save big, but you can also take advantage of our automated kiosk to quickly print your lift tickets upon your arrival at the Resort. | Lift Tickets can only be booked at the online price up to 48 hours in advance - Purchases within 48 hours are at the window rate - The online rate is available online ONLY

LIFT TICKET TERMS & CONDITIONS

• Guests must have a valid lift ticket or season pass on their person at all times. Guests may encounter ticket checking at any lift including the Stoke and Ripper chairlifts.
• All lift ticket rates are subject to applicable taxes.
• Lift Tickets are non-transferable and non-refundable.
• All lift ticket rates are subject to change throughout the season.
• Afternoon rates begin at 12:00 pm.
• Student discount not available on lift tickets. Student discount applies to Season Pass purchases only.
• Combined discounts cannot be applied to lift ticket purchases.
• Lift Ticket Discounts are not available on afternoon tickets.
• Multi-day lift tickets include rest days as follows: 2-day tickets must be used within a consecutive 3 day period, 3-day tickets within 4 days, 4-day tickets within 5 days, 5-day tickets within 7 days, 6-day tickets within 8 days, 7-day tickets within 9 days, 8-day tickets within 11 days, 9-day tickets within 12 days, 10-day tickets within 13 days.
• Terms and conditions are subject to change without notice.

RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH SKIING AND SNOWBOARDING

Skiing, snowboarding, and cross country skiing (nordic) involves various risks, dangers and hazards including, but not limited to the following:

• Boarding, riding and disembarking ski lifts.
• Changing weather conditions.
• Avalanches.
• Trees, tree wells, tree stumps and forest deadfall.
• The condition of snow or ice on or beneath the surface.
• Variations in the terrain which may create blind spots or areas of reduced visibility.
• Variations in the surface or sub-surface, including changes due to man-made or artificial snow.
• Variable and difficult conditions.
• Streams, creeks, and exposed holes in the snow pack above streams or creeks.
• Cliffs or crevasses.
• Snowcat roads, road-banks or cut-banks.
• Exposed rock, earth, ice, and other natural objects.
• Collision with lift towers, fences, snow making equipment, snow grooming equipment, snowcats, snowmobiles or other vehicles, equipment or structures.
• Encounters with domestic and wild animals including dogs and bears.
• Collision with other persons.
• Loss of balance or control; slips, trips and falls.
• Accidents during Snow School lessons.
• Infectious disease contracted through viruses, bacteria, parasites, and fungi which may be transmitted through direct or indirect contact.
• Negligent first aid.
• Failure to act safely or within one’s own ability or to stay within designated areas.
• Negligence of other persons.
• And NEGLIGENCE ON THE PART OF THE OPERATOR and its directors, officers, employees, instructors, agents, representatives, volunteers, independent contractors, subcontractors, sponsors, successors and assigns.