Ski Utah Passport Lets Kids Hit 15 Resorts for $69 This Winter

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Skiing with your kids can be one of the most rewarding experiences. | Photo: Alta Ski Area / Scott Markewitz

Utah’s celebrated Ski Utah Passport program is returning for the 2025–26 winter season, offering an unmatched opportunity for 4th, 5th, and 6th graders to ski or snowboard at all 15 of the state’s ski resorts for just $69. The program, now in its 27th year, remains one of the most accessible and affordable youth ski initiatives in the country.

For a single fee, each eligible student receives three days of lift access at every participating resort, totaling up to 45 days on the mountain. The Passport is open to all 4th, 5th, and 6th graders, regardless of residency, making it an attractive option for both local families and out-of-state visitors planning a Utah ski vacation.

Participating resorts include iconic destinations such as Alta, Snowbird, Park City Mountain, Deer Valley, and Brighton, as well as family-friendly areas like Beaver Mountain and Cherry Peak. Five resorts offer unrestricted access with zero blackout dates, while the others maintain limited holiday restrictions, ensuring families can maximize their time on the slopes.

The application process is straightforward: parents can apply online by uploading a current photo of their student and paying the $69 fee. Approval typically takes 24 to 48 hours, with passes processed in the order received. The price will increase to $89 after December 1, incentivizing early registration.

Ski Utah’s initiative is rooted in a mission to foster a lifelong love of winter sports and encourage families to explore the breadth of Utah’s ski country. “There’s never been a better time for kids to ski Utah,” the organization notes, highlighting the program’s expanded benefits and minimal restrictions.

For parents seeking to join their children on the mountain, the companion Yeti Pass offers one lift ticket at each Utah resort for $849, with no blackout dates at 14 of the 15 locations. Quantities are limited, and the pass has become a popular choice for families eager to experience the state’s diverse ski terrain together.

Kids at Snowbird, Utah. | Photo: Snowbird

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