How much do season passes to colorado ski resorts typically cost?
481502
$240-$350 for adults depending on the park
338109
The correct answer is Alta and Snowbird in Utah.  Best lightest snow in the world.  Plus they get more snow than almost any other resort in the US except for one or two in Alaska. Last year they had over 700 inches. Most other resorts get only 300 inches.  Almost everyday is a powder day. Close to the airport (20 mins). You also have the option of skiing at 8 other resorts that are within 45 minutes from the airport.  If you don't want to go to Utah then the other favorites would have to be Jackson Hole and Whistler BC.  Don't waste your time in Colorado. Its not worth it. \nSnowbird hosts the freeskiing nationals every year so they have their fair share of steeps.  Hands down the best skiing in the world.
1005650
well it depend on  how you are coming in if you are coming as a promation or a studnet or what. If  you are a student and i know that all the location have different prices  well i joined with a student pass and i pay 100 for 3 months other then that sometime they special promotions and if you sign a contract lets see its like $140.00 for  a first time fee and then it like 40.00 a month after that and you can cancle it at anytime
940185
You have a few options depending upon your definition of "Best".  \n\nFirst, your best choices in terms or relatively easy day trips are, according to Ski.com: Keystone, Breckenridge, Vail, Beaver Creek, and Winter Park.  Then, depending on your definition of "best" (best snow, best skiing, best prices for lifts, lodging, food, best lodging, etc...) you have a lot of choices.  \n\nIf it's best snow, you're likely to find that most resorts will have good snow, depending on the time of year, though, snow may be better in some resorts.  Best skiing depends on your expertise -- beginners and intermediates will find Beaver Creek and Vail are nice with many beginner and intermediate choices, experts may prefer Winter Park.  \n\nBest prices for lodging, if you're interested in bang for buck, is probably Breckenridge.  Keystone is a good deal if you're looking for accommodations for families like condominiums, since  there are a lot of them.  If you're looking for pampering, then Beaver Creek is the best choice.\n\nAs for cheapest rentals, you'll definitely save money in Denver at most ski shops that offer it.  In fact, if you drive down I70 to the resorts of Vail, Beaver Creek, Breckenridge and Copper, you'll see a large ski rental on the way that is cheap.\n\nIf you're only renting for a day or two, you may save $5 or $10 tops and you'll find that the effort needed to save this money isn't worth the time.  It's one of those deals where the cheapest isn't always the best.\n\nGood luck and have a great time.
358690
They're $59 if you're over 10. That's for a 1-day ticket to just Disneyland. It's $79 if you want to go to California Adventure too.
863118
A good place to go with the whole family is Utah. It's pretty out of the way and inexpensive and there are resorts all over the place. I grew up there and my family has skiers and boarders and we all do just fine. This site will give you links and information about each of those resorts (there are 13).\n\nhttp://www.utah.com/ski/resorts/\n\nMy personal favorites are the ones up in Park City, about 45 minutes from Salt Lake City. These are Park City Mountain Reort, The Canyon Resort, and Deer Valley (skiing only). \n\nThe resorts in the Cottonwood Canyons, about 20 minutes from Salt Lake City are beautiful and the snow is always fluffy and powdery and easy for beginners and experienced riders.\n\nI will warn you, East Coast skiing and West skiing are very different. In the west, some of the green runs are similar to the blue runs on the East Coast. Just a word of advice.\n\nI hope you get to go to Utah, I grew up there and I learned to snowboard there and I wouldn't go anywhere else now that I've skied Utah.
189486
You could check with REI, or Aarcee rental.  Or most ski places rent.
102917
This is my answer to a similar question. There are two different answers that may be helpful to you. As to how much it will cost, it really depends on what you are wanting. What size is your party, more than four you will likely need two rooms, how long do you want to stay, do you want dining in your package, are you flying, are you driving, etc. You can pay anywhere from under $100 per night, to well over $300. So it really depends on what you are looking for. Disney is advertising their package right now where you get tickets and room for $1500, I believe that price is for two adults, one child and one junior, so that will give you some idea.\n\n\n\n\nHope this helps!\n\nHere are my answers:\n\n\n\nFor the lowest rates you want to go during off season or regular season. Peak season is not only more expensive than the rest of the year, but it is also really busy.\n\nThis is my answer to a similar question. You may also find this link helpful: http://mousetrips.com/faq1.html............\nand this one: http://mousetrips.com/crowdpattern.html....\nHope this helps!\n\nHere is my answer:\n\nDisney has been so busy lately that you cannot go without having some crowds. However, there are times where the crowds will be minimal compared to other times of the year. It is definately time for Disney to open another park to accomodate more people. Try going during value or regular season. Stay away from peak season. Not only will you save money over going at peak, but it will be much less crowded. I have also included some snippets from my answer to a similar questions.\n\nChristmas time is one of the most beautiful times of the year. Each resort is decorated for Christmas and the decorations are beautiful. If you go during this time you have to visit the resorts. They have a carousel made out of chocolate, a a very large gingerbread house and other amazing things. Plus, the christmas trees are beautiful as well. Also, the whether is nicer. Usually it will run in the low 70s during the day. If you are near the water it is a little cold and windy, but not too bad. Also, the parades in the park are themed for Christmas and very nice to see. However, if you have never been to Disney, you may want to see the regular parades. The crowds can be bad, but I have gone several times during Christmas and it is a great time of the year to go. \n\nI highly recommend staying away from the time around July 4. During this time almost all of the parks will close due to capacity. So lines are extremely long and it is terrible to try to get around. Also, it is very hard. Combine the large crowds and the heat and it can be misserable. You will not have as much fun if it is this hot and crowded as you would otherwise. however, the fireworks during this time are spectacular and will not dissapoint. But you have to wait a long time in order to see them from a good location.\n\nI usually prefer going after school has started. September/October is a great time. The weather is nice, crowds aren't and big as the other times of the year. If you go in value season you can save yourself some money. Keep in mind, Disney will often do refurbishments during this time because it is not as busy, so some attractions may be closed while you are there. But it easy to find this out ahead of time. Also, if you go in October you can go to Mickey's not so scary halloween. This is a must see if you go during this time. The park is closed early that day and you have to have another ticket to get in. But there is a fraction of the people in the park. There are rides open and you basically walk right on. It is nice to be there when it isn't as busy and it is really neat as well. Plus, if you have kids, it is more kid friendly than the Universal Halloween party.\n\n\n\n\nTHE SECOND ONE\n\nI book all my trips through http://www.mousetrips.com They are absolutely wonderful. They know everything about Disney and can help you to plan the best trip. They have the same prices as
574072
I skied Kitzbuehel at the end of this season - ultra-lux hotel for 100 USD/night, and lift tickets were 50 Euro for 2 days. I'm sure prices go up around the World Cup, but it was surprisingly reasonable for being a destination resort. There's a town on the other side of the mountain (check a map - I forget the name) where I'm sure even cheaper lodging could be found.
240301
I see a lot for season tickets on my local Cragislist site (a lot more then eBay).\n\nFind your city in the link below (free to advertise)
986915
It depends on regularity of usage. If it involves a membership- monthly fee is most common, for others per use.
775389
Davos is a pretty good resort, linked reasonably well with Klosters.  It's got a far range of skiing/boarding available so would suit pretty much any ability.  There can be some really good powder too!  A couple of things I'd say though - 1) The linking between runs is not fantastic - you may find yourself taking your foot out of the binding and pushing far more than you'd like. 2) It's very expensive for eating/drinking out/
466920
A lift ticket is what you buy for the privilege of riding the ski lifts to get up the mountain.   Usually, it's sold for a single day, but you can often get 3-day, week, or season passes as well.\n\nUsually, the ticket is worn attached to your clothing.  Some areas insist that it be attached to your pants to make it difficult to transfer the ticket with your jacket to another person.   The cost varies with the area, but is usually in the range of $30 to $70 for a day.\n\nIn big areas that have a tram, you can usually buy a ticket that only works on some of the lifts (like the chair lifts) for less than a ticket for the entire area.  Also, in some cases you buy a ticket for a single ride but that's very expensive unless you're only going to ride once or twice a day.
50196
About 6 years ago, I took lessons at Alpine Meadows, then boarded at Boreal.  They seemed quite adequate.\n\nMy family now skis at Northstar.  My son is too young to board yet but the ski school at Northstar seems to have a great program for kids through adults.  And Northstar is extremely popular for boarders (seems like it is 50-50 skiers boarders).\n\nWe have friends whose kids learned at Sugarbowl.\n\nHonestly, I think you'd not go wrong with any of these resorts.  Any place with decent beginner and intermediate runs would probably be a good place to start.\n\nI'm waiting until the kids are independent enough on skis or boards before I try to take up boarding again.
93929
you might want to go during the summer to a ski shop. they will have boards that they demoed last year in good condition and good quality for cheap prices. also you might want to get last years modle. i got $1100 skis for $400 and they were really nice. you would also want to get last years modle for boots. that doesn't mean there bad the ski shop just wants to get rid of them. you might want to go to a ski swap because that stuff is usually good. if you need to you might want to use ebay but im not sure the security of that. good luck finding the gear!
841190
I have absolutely no idea. Try searching for resort realtors.
3353
It looks like it is $25,000. \n\nPermits and Fees in Nepal: \nClimbing Permit\n  1 person - $25,000\n \n(Prorated per person)\n  2 people - $40,000\n \n 3 people - $48,000\n \n 4 people - $56,000\n \n 5 people - $60,000\n \n 6 people - $66,000\n \n 7 people - $70,000\nSagarmatha National Park Entrance Fee  $100 per team\nKhumbu Icefall Fee  $2,375 per team\nPaid to Sagarmatha Park, which maintains the route.\n\nI included the link from National Geographic that sets it out..