Snow Triple Play to Launch with 15 Mountains

Snow Partners has revealed details of its upcoming frequency card, tailored toward casual and traveling skiers in the Northeast. The Snow Triple Play will offer three total days across Snow Partners’ two mountains in New Jersey, ORDA’s three mountains in New York, Les Sommets’ four mountains in Southern Quebec plus others in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine and Nova Scotia. The first thousand cards will sell for $169.99 plus a 5 percent processing fee, working out to just $59.50 per day. The list price will be $199.99 plus 5 percent or exactly $70 per day of skiing. Either way, that’s a huge discount for resorts like Whiteface, Mountain Creek and Pleasant Mountain. In order to use all three days, card holders must visit at least two mountains; they cannot use all three days at one mountain. Details on potential blackout dates are still forthcoming. The pass will go on sale on Labor Day and sell through Christmas Eve.

“We recognized that there’s a significant portion of the skiing and snowboarding population that loves the sport but doesn’t ski frequently enough to justify a full Season Pass,” said Dave Belin, CFO of Snow Partners and COO of the Snow Triple Play. “The Snow Triple Play bridges that gap, offering substantial savings while giving skiers the flexibility to explore different mountains throughout the region.” He noted 73 percent of the 11+ million skiers and snowboarders in the US ski five days or less each season while most existing season pass products require skiing five days or more to pencil out.

The pass will particularly appeal to Tri-State area skiers, with options for redemptions across New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. Popular ski states Vermont and New Hampshire are noticeably absent from the initial partner list, making the product less appealing to Boston residents. Interestingly, Snow Triple Play includes Boyne-owned Pleasant Mountain in Maine but not Boyne’s other New England resorts in Maine or New Hampshire. Similarly, the pass includes the four Les Sommets near Montreal but not Sommet Edelweiss near Ottawa. Snow Partners also signed Ski Martock in Nova Scotia but not sister mountain Cape Smokey. Independent mountains on the pass are Oak Mountain, New York; Plattekill, New York; Mount Southington, Connecticut and Ski Butternut, Massachusetts.

Another interesting aspect of this product is the lack of overlap with other passes. Not one of the 15 mountains on Snow Triple Play participates in Epic, Ikon or Indy. At such a low price point, serious skiers could easily snag a Snow Triple Play card on top of their usual mega pass and check out three new mountains.

6 thoughts on “Snow Triple Play to Launch with 15 Mountains

  1. Bluebottlenose's avatar Bluebottlenose August 18, 2025 / 8:29 am

    Getting my drivers license very soon and this looks really interesting to me. Having a smaller pass for these places in NY would be great

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  2. apresskischool's avatar apresskischool August 19, 2025 / 12:40 am

    It’s too bad all the new no junk fees laws don’t apply to ski pass products as well.

    Why introduce a new pass product that advertises as 169/199 but *5% servicing fee, just included everything in the price… seems like they have an out of tune person running marketing for that.

    Indy sort of got rid of it… then charges you a $10 media fee for an RFID card that didn’t work at resort I went to with it, and of course then got charged for media.

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    • carletongebhardt's avatar carletongebhardt August 19, 2025 / 6:14 am

      The small independent resorts don’t want to give up the money that they make by selling you an RFID card. Even though the Indy Pass itself is RFID enabled.

      Jay Peak does do a weird thing where they don’t charge you for the media, but they give you a new one every visit on the Indy Pass. Seems like a waste….

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      • apresskischool's avatar apresskischool August 20, 2025 / 11:48 am

        The best was going to one mountain and being told they were using them… till the owners realized they were losing that $5 revenue stream.(as they were running entabeni as their backend)

        I remember when Jay was the first (iirc) in the east to get RFID and what a big deal it was that they charged you for the ticket media.

        While I realize it’s lose of revenue its such a wasteful practice for an industry that always claims it would like to be “sustainable”. Other than the logo on the front there is no reason you shouldn’t be able to load media onto which ever card you have in your pocket if it’s compatible with the respective gates (axess or skidata, etc)

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  3. SUNAPEE INSIDER's avatar SUNAPEE INSIDER August 19, 2025 / 5:08 pm

    Looks like a nice deal if you ski or ride at Gore and Whiteface. Wonder if you can buy more than one?

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