![]() On top of the unlimited access to 41 resorts, they’ve included 7 days at Telluride, CO, 6 more resorts in the Canadian Rockies, 5 total days at 10 Japanese resorts, and limited days at 26 more partner resorts in Europe. If your life revolves around skiing, or you want it to, then this is definitely the pass for you. This monster of a pass offers unlimited days at over 40 resorts across the world, and at the moment it only costs $899. The holy grail of Vail Resorts’ season passes is the almighty Epic Pass. See Also: 17 Reasons To Become A Ski Instructor? (& 5 Not Too) Epic Pass Photo by jrm353 licensed under CC BY 2.0 This adds up to plenty of potential ski days in western North America for most skiers, but if you live and breathe to ski you will probably just want to spring for the Epic Pass… Northstar, Heavenly, Kirkwood, and Park City are available for unlimited skiing with holiday blackout dates, and Vail, Beaver Creek, and Whistler Blackcomb are available for 10 days of skiing, excluding holidays. Key Takeaway: Stevens Pass, Breckenridge, Crested Butte, and Keystone are the only four western resorts that you can ski to your heart’s content (with no blackout dates). The main thing you will want to consider is where you will be doing most of your skiing because the majority of the resorts with unlimited skiing are either in the midwest or the eastern United States, not out west. This is only $70 more than the Epic 7-Day pass, making it an infinitely better deal. Next on Vail Resorts’ list of passes is the Epic Local Pass at $669 dollars, which allows you to ski an unlimited number of days at 29 of the resorts offered, with holiday blackout days, of course. The Epic Day Pass is essentially a beefed-up version of a 4-pack that you can use at a huge selection of different resorts across the globe. Just like the Ikon Pass, the distribution of resorts across the globe is far-reaching, with the majority of resorts lying within the continental United States and partner resorts across a handful of other countries. This is the ultimate pass as far as flexibility goes, making it a great option for beginners who aren’t sure if they are in love with skiing (yet) as well as lifelong powderhounds. This is the least expensive version of the Epic Pass and its price ranges anywhere from $50 for the 1-day 22-mountain option, all the way up to $591 for the 7-day 38-mountain option. Photo by Robert Tadlock under CC BY 2.0 Epic Day Pass Number of Days You Can Ski At Each Resort With Epic Pass (2022 Season)
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