Snow Pass and the Snow Triple Play are bringing new levels of affordability to the megapass game.
(Photo: Courtesy of Belleayre Mountain)
Updated August 25, 2026 10:45AM
SKI spoke with the parent company of Snow Partners’ CEO and Chief Marketing Officer to understand why the Snow Pass, a new product, deserves a spot on the megapass roster.
Earlier this year, we reported on a new megapass entering the market, debuting this season for $399.99.
The one catch was that the resorts wouldn’t be announced until the end of summer, as the pass’s parent company was still deep in negotiations.
Today, 14 resorts are joining the Snow Pass, a new multi-resort product offering skiers two days at each partner resort, and 30 percent off additional days. The pass is Northeast-focused, and an excellent intro pass for skiers looking to road trip around and visit smaller, less crowded resorts. The resorts include:
● Mountain Creek, N.J.
● Mount Southington, CT.
● Belleayre Mountain, N.Y.
● Gore Mountain, N.Y.
● Whiteface Mountain, N.Y.
● Oak Mountain, N.Y.
● HoliMont, N.Y.
● Pleasant Mountain, Maine
● Ski Butternut, Mass.
● Blue Hills Ski Area, Mass.
● Ski Martock, Nova Scotia
● Monarch Mountain, Colo.
● Snow King Mountain, Wyo.
●Big Snow American Dream, N.J. (indoor facility)

For skiers looking to stay mostly in the Northeast and looking to test the waters at myriad resorts, the Snow Triple Play, which is a returning product, will go on sale at $179.99 and will offer three days of skiing at the following 23 resorts:
● Mountain Creek, N.J.
● Belleayre Mountain, N.Y.
● Holiday Mountain, N.Y.
● Plattekill Mountain, N.Y.
● Gore Mountain, N.Y.
● Oak Mountain, N.Y.
● Whiteface Mountain, N.Y.
● Kissing Bridge, N.Y.
● HoliMont, N.Y.
● Mount Southington, Ct.
● Pleasant Mountain, Maine
● Ski Butternut, Mass.
● Blue Hills Ski Area, Mass.
● Jiminy Peak, Mass.
● Cranmore Mountain Resort, N.H.
● Ski Martock, Nova Scotia
● Sommet Saint-Sauveur, Que.
● Sommet Olympia, Que.
● Sommet Gabriel, Que.
● Sommet Morin Heights, Que.
● Bromont, Que.
● Sommet Edelweiss, Que.
●Big Snow American Dream, N.J. (indoor facility)
One major difference between the Snow Pass and the Snow Triple Play (aside from the resorts) is that the Snow Pass offers additional day discounts while the Triple Play does not.
“We are truly honored to partner with these outstanding mountains and excited to offer our community of Northeast skiers and snowboarders even more ways to get out on snow this winter,” Dave Belin, Chief Operating Officer of Snow Pass, shared in a press release to SKI.
In addition to skiing, both products come with perks for skiers, including discounts on OpenSnow, Mountain Collective passes, and NYC-based OvRride Adventure Collective bus services.
Since both passes are Northeast-based, there are talks to create a Midwest pass, as well. Originally, the Midwest version of the Snow Triple Play was set to debut this winter, but the company has noted several resorts are still tied up with other pass programs. The Midwest pass is now planned to launch for the 2027-’28 winter.
Both the Snow Pass and Snow Triple Play will go on sale on Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. EST. For more information, visit www.mysnowpass.com.




