IKON Pass Explained
Ikon Passes are now on sale, covering the 2026/27 Northern Hemisphere winter and the 2026 and 2027 Southern Hemisphere ski seasons, including Australia, New Zealand, and South America. With access to over 70 destinations worldwide and age tiers Adult (23+), Young Adult (13–22), and Child (5–12), your year-round adventure awaits.
Plus, if you’re renewing from a 25/26 Ikon Pass, you can save up to $50 on your 26/27 pass purchase
If you know which IKON Pass you want, the next step is simple.
What Is The IKON Pass?
The Ikon Pass is a multi-resort ski pass that provides access to 60+ destinations across 11 countries worldwide, allowing skiers and snowboarders to travel between some of the world’s most recognised mountains using a single pass.
Unlike a traditional season pass that limits access to one resort, the Ikon Pass combines unlimited skiing and riding at select core destinations with a set number of days at a broader group of partner resorts. This structure gives travellers flexibility to plan multiple trips across North America and key international ski regions during the season.
Ikon Pass Options
The Ikon Pass offers the highest level of access, with unlimited skiing and riding at select Ikon destinations and up to seven days at a wide range of additional partner resorts worldwide. This pass has no blackout dates and is designed for skiers planning multiple trips or longer stays throughout the season. The Ikon Pass even allows for applicable ski days in the Southern Hemisphere to be used over two winter seasons.
The Ikon Base Pass is a lower-priced option that includes unlimited access at a smaller group of core resorts, along with up to five days at a selection of partner destinations. Blackout dates apply to this pass, making it better suited to skiers travelling outside peak periods.
The Ikon Session Pass is available in two, three and four day total options and provides access to more than 40 Ikon destinations worldwide. The days do not need to be used consecutively, making this a flexible option for shorter trips without committing to a full season pass.
What Resorts Can I Use the Ikon Pass At?
The Ikon Pass provides access to 60+ destinations worldwide, including major ski regions across North America and key international markets.
A full list of Ikon Pass resorts and access details is outlined below.
What Are The different IKON Pass Options?
Ikon Pass
Adult Price From US$1,399 (March 2026)
• Adult: Ages 23+
• Young Adult: Ages 13–22
• Child: Ages 5–12
The Ikon Pass offers the highest level of access across the Ikon network and has no blackout dates. It combines unlimited skiing at a group of core resorts with seven days of access at a broader range of destinations worldwide, including shared access across major ski regions. This pass is best suited to skiers planning multiple trips or travelling during peak periods.
Unlimited access resorts
California: Big Bear Mountain Resort, Snow Valley, June Mountain, Mammoth Mountain and Palisades Tahoe.
Colorado: Copper Mountain Resort, Eldora Mountain Resort, Steamboat Ski Resort and Winter Park Resort.
Utah: Solitude Mountain Resort.
West Virginia: Snowshoe Mountain.
Vermont: Stratton Mountain Resort and Sugarbush Resort.
Canada: Blue Mountain (Ontario) and Tremblant (Quebec).
Seven-day access resorts
Colorado: Arapahoe Basin Ski Area.
Montana: Big Sky Resort.
Utah: Brighton Resort, Deer Valley Resort, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and Snowbasin.
Washington: Crystal Mountain and The Summit at Snoqualmie.
Vermont: Killington–Pico.
New Hampshire: Loon Mountain.
Oregon: Mt. Bachelor.
Idaho: Schweitzer.
Maine: Sugarloaf and Sunday River.
New Mexico: Taos Ski Valley.
New York: Windham Mountain.
Michigan: Boyne Mountain and The Highlands.
Canada: Cypress Mountain, Panorama Mountain Resort, Red Mountain Resort, Revelstoke Mountain Resort, Silver Star Mountain Resort and Sun Peaks Resort (British Columbia).
Switzerland: Zermatt.
Japan: Lotte Arai Resort and Niseko United.
Australia: Mt Buller (Victoria) and Thredbo (New South Wales) – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
Chile: Valle Nevado – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
Seven-day combined access regions
Utah, USA: Alta Ski Area and Snowbird.
Colorado, USA: Aspen Snowmass, including Aspen Mountain, Snowmass, Aspen Highlands and Buttermilk.
France: Chamonix Mont-Blanc Valley, covering Grands Montets, Les Houches, Le Tour/Balme, La Flégère and Le Brévent.
New Zealand: Coronet Peak, The Remarkables and Mt Hutt – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
Italy: Dolomiti Superski, including Cortina d’Ampezzo, Kronplatz, Alta Badia, Val Gardena, Val di Fassa, Arabba/Marmolada, 3 Peaks Dolomites, Val di Fiemme/Obereggen, San Martino di Castrozza, Rio Pusteria–Bressanone, Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino and Civetta.
Andorra: Grandvalira Resorts, including Ordino Arcalís, Pal Arinsal and Grandvalira.
Austria: Kitzbühel, including Kitzbühel, Kirchberg and Mittersill.
Canada: SkiBig3, covering Banff Sunshine Village, Lake Louise Ski Resort and Mt Norquay.
Ikon Base Pass
Adult Price From US$949 (March 2026)
• Adult: Ages 23+
• Young Adult: Ages 13–22
• Child: Ages 5–12
The Ikon Base Pass offers broad access across the Ikon network at a lower price point than the Ikon Pass, with blackout dates applying at select destinations. It combines unlimited access at core resorts with five days of access at a wider range of partner destinations worldwide. This pass is well suited to skiers who are flexible with travel dates or plan to ski outside peak holiday periods.
Unlimited access resorts (no blackout dates)
California: Big Bear Mountain Resort and Snow Valley.
Colorado: Copper Mountain Resort and Eldora Mountain Resort.
West Virginia: Snowshoe Mountain.
Canada: Blue Mountain (Ontario) and Tremblant (Quebec).
Unlimited access resorts (with blackout dates)
California: June Mountain, Mammoth Mountain and Palisades Tahoe.
Utah: Solitude Mountain Resort.
Vermont: Stratton Mountain Resort and Sugarbush Resort.
Five-day access resorts (no blackout dates)
Colorado: Arapahoe Basin Ski Area.
Japan: Lotte Arai Resort.
Australia: Mt Buller (Victoria) – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
Chile: Valle Nevado – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
Switzerland: Zermatt.
Five-day combined access regions (no blackout dates)
France: Chamonix Mont-Blanc Valley, covering Grands Montets, Les Houches, Le Tour/Balme, La Flégère and Le Brévent.
New Zealand: Coronet Peak, The Remarkables and Mt Hutt – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
Italy: Dolomiti Superski, including Cortina d’Ampezzo, Kronplatz, Alta Badia, Val Gardena, Val di Fassa, Arabba/Marmolada, 3 Peaks Dolomites, Val di Fiemme/Obereggen, San Martino di Castrozza, Rio Pusteria–Bressanone, Alpe Lusia–San Pellegrino and Civetta.
Andorra: Grandvalira Resorts, including Ordino Arcalís, Pal Arinsal and Grandvalira.
Austria: Kitzbühel, including Kitzbühel, Kirchberg and Mittersill.
Five-day access resorts (with blackout dates)
Colorado: Steamboat Ski Resort and Big Sky Resort.
Utah: Brighton Resort and Snowbird (Snowbird-only access).
Washington: Crystal Mountain and The Summit at Snoqualmie.
Vermont: Killington–Pico.
New Hampshire: Loon Mountain.
New Mexico: Taos Ski Valley.
Oregon: Mt. Bachelor.
Idaho: Schweitzer.
Maine: Sugarloaf and Sunday River.
Michigan: Boyne Mountain and The Highlands.
Canada: Cypress Mountain, Panorama Mountain Resort, Red Mountain Resort, Revelstoke Mountain Resort, Silver Star Mountain Resort and Sun Peaks Resort (British Columbia).
Japan: Niseko United.
Australia: Thredbo (New South Wales) – Can be used both this season and the following year’s season (Southern Hemipshere).
United States: Windham Mountain (New York).
Five-day combined access regions (with blackout dates)
Canada: SkiBig3, covering Banff Sunshine Village, Lake Louise Ski Resort and Mt Norquay (Alberta).
BLACKOUT DATES
Northern Hemisphere
- Dec 26-30, 2026
- Jan 16-17, 2027
- Feb 13-14, 2027
Southern Hemisphere
- Jul 4-19, 2026
- Jul 3-18, 2027
Ikon Session Pass (2–4 Days)
Adult 2 Day Price From US$299 (March 2026)
Adult 3 Day Price From US$399 (March 2026)
Adult 4 Day Price From US$499 (March 2026)
• Adult: Ages 23+
• Young Adult: Ages 13–22
• Child: Ages 5–12
The Ikon Session Pass is designed for shorter trips and occasional skiers who want access to Ikon destinations without committing to a full season pass. It is available in two-day, three-day or four-day options, with days that can be used at participating resorts during the season. Blackout dates apply, and access rules vary by destination.
Unlike the Ikon Pass and Ikon Base Pass, the Ikon Session Pass provides a total number of days for the entire season, rather than a set number of days at each individual resort. This means your two, three or four days can be used at one resort or spread across multiple destinations, but once those days are used, no additional skiing is included. For skiers planning a short getaway or a single ski trip, this structure offers flexibility without the commitment of a season-long product.
Session Pass access – North America
In the United States, Ikon Session Pass access includes Mammoth Mountain, Palisades Tahoe, June Mountain, Copper Mountain Resort, Eldora Mountain Resort, Winter Park Resort, Steamboat Ski Resort, Stratton Mountain Resort, Sugarbush Resort, Snowshoe Mountain, Solitude Mountain Resort, Mt. Bachelor, Killington–Pico, Loon Mountain, Taos Ski Valley (New Mexico), Boyne Mountain, The Highlands, Schweitzer, The Summit at Snoqualmie and Windham Mountain. Access also extends to major western destinations such as Big Sky Resort, Crystal Mountain and Snowbasin, subject to blackout dates and destination-specific rules.
In Canada, the Ikon Session Pass can be used at Blue Mountain (Ontario), Cypress Mountain, Panorama Mountain Resort, Red Mountain Resort, Revelstoke Mountain Resort, Silver Star Mountain Resort and Sun Peaks Resort in British Columbia, as well as Tremblant in Quebec and the SkiBig3 resorts of Banff Sunshine Village, Lake Louise Ski Resort and Mt Norquay in Alberta.
Session Pass access – International destinations
In addition to North America, the Ikon Session Pass includes access to a selection of international destinations, with all skiing deducted from your total Session Pass day allowance for the season.
Europe: Chamonix Mont-Blanc Valley (France), Dolomiti Superski (Italy), Kitzbühel (Austria), Grandvalira Resorts (Andorra) and Zermatt (Switzerland).
Japan: Niseko United and Lotte Arai Resort.
Australia: Mt Buller (Victoria).
New Zealand: Coronet Peak, The Remarkables and Mt Hutt (shared access across these South Island resorts).
South America: Valle Nevado (Chile).
Important note
Access to Ikon Session Pass destinations is subject to blackout dates and resort-specific access rules. The Ikon Session Pass provides 2–4 days total for the season, not per resort.
What Resorts Can I Use The IKON Pass At?
USA
California:
Palisades Tahoe
Mammoth Mountain
June Mountain
Big Bear Mountain Resort
Colorado:
Aspen Snowmass
Steamboat
Winter Park Resort
Copper Mountain Resort
Arapahoe Basin Ski Area
Eldora Mountain Resort
Idaho:
Schweitzer
Sun Valley
Maine:
Sugarloaf
Sunday River
Michigan:
Boyne Highlands
Boyne Mountain
Montana:
Big Sky Mountain Resort
New Hampshire:
Loon Mountain
New Mexico:
Taos Ski Valley
New York:
Windham Mountain
Oregon:
Mt. Bachelor
Utah:
Deer Valley Resort
Solitude Mountain Resort
Alta Ski Area
Snowbird
Brighton Resort
Snowbasin
Vermont:
Stratton
Killington – Pico
Sugarbush Resort
Washington:
Crystal Mountain
The Summit at Snoqualmie
West Virginia:
Snowshoe
Wyoming:
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
Canada
Alberta:
SkiBig3 – Banff Sunshine, Lake Louise Ski Resort, and Mt Norquay
British Columbia:
Revelstoke Mountain Resort
Red Mountain
Sun Peaks Resort
Panorama Mountain Resort
Silver Star Mountain Resort
Cypress Mountain
CMH Heli-Skiing & Summer Adventures
Ontario:
Blue Mountain
Quebec:
Tremblant
Australia
New South Wales:
Thredbo
Victoria:
Mt Buller
New Zealand
South Island:
Coronet Peak
The Remarkables
Mt Hutt
Japan
Hokkaido:
Niseko United
Chile
Central Andes:
Valle Nevado
Europe
Austria:
Kitzbuhel
France:
Chamonix Mont-Blanc Valley
Italy:
Dolomiti Superski
Switzerland:
Zermatt Matterhorn
Additional Ikon Pass Benefits
Ikon Pass holders may receive access to a range of additional benefits offered by Ikon and participating resorts. These can include discounts on food, retail and equipment rentals at select destinations, as well as access to exclusive pass-holder offers throughout the season. Some resorts may also extend limited benefits during the summer months, depending on location and availability.
The Ikon Pass is managed digitally through the official Ikon Pass app, which allows pass holders to store their pass, manage their account, and access resort-specific information. At select high-demand destinations, the app is also used to make required ski-day reservations. Resorts that have required reservations in recent seasons include Aspen Snowmass, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, Deer Valley Resort, Big Sky Resort (for certain lift access), Brighton Resort, and The Summit at Snoqualmie, among others. Reservation requirements can change by season and resort, and are set by Ikon and individual mountain operators.
Photo Credit: © MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN