Mount Bohemia, MI, Adds Loveland Ski Area, CO, as Season Pass Partner for 2026-27

For Michigan skiers considering a trip to the Rocky Mountains this season, the Mount Bohemia season pass might be the perfect option. 

In a recent Instagram post, Mount Bohemia announced the addition of Colorado’s Loveland Ski Area as one of its season pass partners for the 2026-27 season. Mount Bohemia Season pass holders can now enjoy three complimentary open-to-close lift tickets Sunday through Friday at the Colorado resort.

“Bohemia has added Loveland ski area of Colorado to its season pass partners for this winter,” Mount Bohemia wrote in its post. 

With Mount Bohemia already offering one of the most affordable season tickets in the country, the addition of Loveland as a partner makes it all the more alluring. Mount Bohemia season passes sit at just $117 — a price that rarely gets skiers at major resorts out west even single-day access to the slopes. Mount Bohemia’s season pass is good for seven days of skiing per week, with no blackout dates and one-year access to the resort’s Nordic spa.

• Related: Mount Bohemia, MI, Completes New Terrain on Voodoo Mountain Ahead of 2026-27 Season

Located about 76 miles (about an hour and a half of driving in no traffic) from the Denver International Airport, Loveland sits conveniently along Interstate 70, making it easily accessible from the city. It is also located on the Continental Divide and along the way to some of Summit County’s most popular resorts, like Vail and Breckenridge, so Michigan skiers who want to grab laps at Loveland on their way through Colorado can easily do so.

Like Mount Bohemia, Loveland is an expert skier’s dream. It offers 1,800 acres of skiable terrain, 46% of which is leveled for advanced and expert riders. Steep bowls, chutes, and other high-alpine terrain are scattered throughout the resort, and its average of 310 inches of snowfall per year makes its powder chasing top-tier.

With Mount Bohemia being one of the few Midwestern resorts to offer snowcat skiing, Michigan skiers can find even more at Loveland. To explore terrain near the resort’s impressive 13,000-foot summit, skiers take the Ridge Cat for access to terrain along the Continental Divide, including Field of Dreams, Velvet Hammer, Tickler, 13,010, and Marmot. The Ridge Cat operates Thursday through Sunday on a first-come, first-served basis, as conditions permit. More information on snowcat passes can be found on Loveland’s Website.

• Related: The Countdown to Ski Season Has Already Begun at Loveland, CO

While the resort is full of expert terrain, it has plenty of beginner and intermediate terrain as well. Loveland Valley is home to a dedicated beginner area with gentler slopes. Loveland Basin is where most of the resort’s intermediate terrain can be found, with long, winding groomers near the Chet’s Dream and Lift 6 chairs.

But more than its terrain, it’s the atmosphere that makes Loveland famous amongst its counterparts. As a family-owned resort, it brings an authentic, old-school vibe marked by parking lot tailgating and conversations with long-time Loveland skiers. With the absence of a huge base area and luxury lodging, the focus of Loveland is on its mountain and skiing. The resort also enjoys smaller crowds than Summit County’s larger resorts located further west on Interstate 70.

With Loveland now on the Mount Bohemia season pass, Michigan skiers can now enjoy the family-friendly atmosphere and high-alpine terrain that Loveland has to offer. Mount Bohemia season passes are currently on sale at the resort’s Website.

Tickets at Loveland via the Mount Bohemia season pass exclude residents of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, and Texas. Blackout days include Feb. 14-15.