SKI SLC › Passes › Pass calculator

Which pass is cheapest for your trip?

Enter who’s skiing and how many days at each resort. We compare every pass, pairs of passes, and plain day tickets, and show the cheapest.

Prices as listed on each pass company’s site, checked 4 Nov 2026. Days left count to the last day at today’s price, Utah time.

1. Who’s skiing?

2. Days at each resort

Your best guess is fine.

Little Cottonwood Canyon

Big Cottonwood Canyon

Park City

Ogden Valley

Provo Canyon

3. Any holiday dates?

Christmas to New Year’s, MLK weekend (Jan 16–18) or Presidents’ Day weekend (Feb 13–15).

If yes, passes with holiday blackouts are left out.

Day-ticket prices we’re using (estimates you can change)

Checked 2026-11-04. We re-check these weekly and update them as resorts publish prices.

How passes work, in plain words

More detail on each pass: which pass covers which resort. Planning a Cottonwood day? Check parking rules, the ski bus and the traction law.

Common questions

Is this financial advice?

No. It adds up published prices for the days you enter. Prices change, and pass companies set their own rules, so confirm on their sites before you buy.

Why is a day-ticket price an estimate?

Most resorts price day tickets by date, and several haven’t published 2026–27 prices yet. Each estimate says where it came from and when we checked it, and you can change it.

What does “7 days shared” mean?

Some passes give a pool of days you can use at more than one resort. The Ikon Pass gives 7 days total across Alta and Snowbird, not 7 at each.

What are blackout dates?

Days a pass doesn’t work, usually Christmas week and the MLK and Presidents’ Day weekends. If you’ll ski any of those days, the calculator leaves out passes with blackouts.

Pass prices from each pass company’s site, checked 2026-11-04; not financial advice. Prices are before tax.