Powdr-Owned Resorts Release 2020-21 Parking Reservation Pages

Earlier today, Copper, Eldora, Killington, Pico, Snowbird, and Mt. Bachelor released their passholder parking reservation pages for the COVID-impacted 2020-21 season. These resorts—all owned by Powdr or an affiliate—generally share the same system, although initial booking dates vary. Starting on the initial booking date, each resort will allow passholders to reserve up to 7 advance days of parking at a time. Once the season starts, passholders will also be able to book an unlimited number of “week-of” days, if available.

For more, see each resort’s reservation page:

Our Take

For Ikon and season passholders using a personal vehicle to get to the aforementioned resorts, these parking restrictions will effectively act as a mountain-access reservation system similar to Epic’s. However, it’s worth noting that most of these resorts offer some on-site accommodations that won’t subject passholders to any restrictions. Some resort towns also offer public bus services, but relying on these could be a bad bet for next winter—it’s hard to imagine these often-crowded buses operating with the same level of service as in previous seasons.

For customers who bought a season pass and view these parking restrictions as a dealbreaker, each resort offers a pre-season refund window until at least November 20. Ikon Passholders can also defer their unused pass to the 2021-22 season at any point until April 11, 2021.

Sam Weintraub

Sam Weintraub is the Founder and Ranker-in-Chief of PeakRankings. His relentless pursuit of the latest industry trends takes him to 40-50 ski resorts each winter season—and shapes the articles, news analyses, and videos that bring PeakRankings to life.

When Sam isn't shredding the slopes, he swaps his skis for a bike and loves exploring coffee shops in different cities.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/sam-weintraub/
Previous
Previous

Winter Park Pushes Back 2020-21 Opening Date

Next
Next

Two French Ski Resorts Shut Down Due to New COVID Restrictions, Others Forced to Push Back Opening Dates