I think those just count as daypasses, so subject to the restrictions on those.I have not seen anything on this, and am wondering if it will still be valid?
25% OFF FOR FRIENDS & FAMILY
Adventure better together with 10 lift tickets at 25% off of the window rate, at participating destinations.
10-14% grade? I assume that’s a typo and you mean Degrees right?The meadow is mellow -- around 10-14%. The meadow to the east is between 17-26 (it's a DEM layer I built for finding sub-avy terrain). Both skiable though the meadow would be better with a 4-6" rather than a foot.
Degrees. Not grade.10-14% grade? I assume that’s a typo and you mean Degrees right?
What do they have probably two kids building their first reservation system?
Most Ikon Pass destinations do not require reservations at this time for lift access to the 38 North American Ikon Pass destinations for winter 20/21. While these unprecedented times and rapidly evolving circumstances may cause plans to change without notice, currently most Ikon Pass destinations feel confident they can elevate the guest experience and eliminate the need for lift access reservations by addressing social distancing concerns through other operational changes.
I'm surprised when people keep talking about the reservation systems.I'm still wondering what kind of nightmare is going to happen if IKON does some type of all inclusive ski resort reservation systems.
The resorts with the 5 or 7 days on an IKON may have some kind of reservation, but that is yet to be determined and is probably going to be set by the resort, not Alterra.
As noted in the press release Most IKON Pass destinations do not require reservations at this time for lift access.
is that like "many people"
If there is going to be an universal resort reservation system, then I'd expect no company to be able to build/adjust/test a fully functional system by this current ski year. I'd expect many bugs to be worked out as the 2020 ski panned out if there's going to be a ski yearBecause -- at the end of the day -- a press release is a press release. It's intended to spin media reporting in a direction. "Most" destinations is technically true, but it obscures more than it tells.
"Most" doesn't matter to people who buy an Ikon as their local ski pass. According to the release, only 1 of 4 of the Front Ranger Ikon mountains requires reservations. In reality, 3 of 4 do -- just through the vehicle of parking reservations. The 4th mountain (Winter Park) is likely just a matter of time -- unlikely Front Range is going to have a just one resort on a mega-pass with no form of capacity limitations sustainably.
"Most" doesn't matter to people planning destinations at Jackson, or Big Sky, or Summit County (Abasin/Copper), or Taos.
"Most" is just at one point in time. A marketing team knows they want to get the media coverage when they can say "most". It may very well remain that way by December. It may look entirely different once Aspen announces or local authorities decide on final capacity numbers that end up requiring them.
Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows 2020-21 Winter Operations Update
From Ron Cohen, Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows President and Chief Operating Officer.
“Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows intends to serve its guests without a reservation system. Pass holders will continue to have the best and most flexible access to the resort. We plan to manage general visitation by temporarily eliminating the sale of “walk up” tickets at the window, and dynamically controlling the sale of advance purchase tickets. At this time, we expect such tickets to primarily be available midweek, but we will remain flexible as we learn more throughout the season.”
“Our priorities right now are providing space for social distancing at our two mountains, and remaining flexible in the face of the inevitable changes to come throughout the season. While elements of the resort experience will be different this season, the experience of skiing and snowboarding itself remains the same. Skiing has always had at its center the incredible personal freedom one experiences while engaged in the sport, balanced against the personal responsibility of sharing the slopes with everyone else. This year more than ever, our guests will need to carry both sides of that equation with them, so that everyone can have the best possible experience within a Covid-modified environment. That feeling of freedom in the outdoors is something we are all craving now more than ever. We look forward to making that happen for our guests this coming season.”
“Every corner of our business is totally immersed in preparing for this special season. We will continue to communicate as we have more concrete information available.”
But IKON and Alterra isn't a universally run ski company like Epic.If there is going to be an universal resort reservation system, then I'd expect no company to be able to build/adjust/test a fully functional system by this current ski year. I'd expect many bugs to be worked out as the 2020 ski panned out if there's going to be a ski year
If there is going to be an universal resort reservation system, then I'd expect no company to be able to build/adjust/test a fully functional system by this current ski year. I'd expect many bugs to be worked out as the 2020 ski panned out if there's going to be a ski year
But IKON and Alterra isn't a universally run ski company like Epic.
well, as @jmeb posted, we already know that Copper is reserved parking and Abasin will have a reservation system, I have not heard from Steamboat. I have a hard time imagining the usual crowd around XMAS without some kind of way to throttle capacity
"Most" doesn't matter to people planning destinations at Jackson, or Big Sky, or Summit County (Abasin/Copper), or Taos.
I have trouble imaging the usual crowd around XMAS this year. I'm not convinced they will materialize.