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2. Comparison of North American ski resorts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_North...

   Comparison table of North American ski resorts Resort name and website Nearest city State/province Peak elevation (ft) Base elevation (ft) Vertical drop (ft) Skiable acreage Total trails Total lifts Avg annual snowfall (in) Adult weekend lift ticket window price (USD) Date statistics updated Ski Bromont: Bromont: Quebec: 1,854 590 1,264 450 141 ...

3. Breckenridge Lift Tickets - Everything you need to know - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/2010-11-22-breckenridge...

   Breckenridge lift tickets are certainly a hot commodity, and if you play your cards right, you can get a discount, save yourself time and hit the slopes knowing everything you need to know. And ...

4. Comparison of Colorado ski resorts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Colorado_ski...

   Breckenridge: Breckenridge: 2,908 12,998 9,600 3,398 187 34 282 March 2020 [5] Buttermilk: Aspen: ... List of ski areas and resorts in the United States; References

5. Breckenridge Ski Resort - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breckenridge_Ski_Resort

   In the 1987-1988 ski season, Breckenridge topped one million skier visits, as it was sold to Victoria Ltd of Tokyo. Local residents supported the change in ownership, as some believed that the Aspen Skiing Company was exploiting revenue from Breckenridge to support its own four ski areas. Despite Aspen's withdrawal of ownership, some trail ...

6. List of ski areas and resorts in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ski_areas_and...

   Of the 503 ski areas, 390 are "public U.S. ski areas that run chairlifts" and "113 either run only surface lifts, or are not open to the general public", says to Storm Skiing. [5] Of the 390 public, chairlift areas, 233 or 60% have joined one or more United States–based, international multi-mountain ski pass , according to Storm Skiing.

7. Lift ticket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lift_ticket

   Ski resorts (and other venues that issue tickets) commonly use a wicket to secure the ticket (called a "ticket wicket"), a short piece of light wire which loops through the ticket holder's clothing or backpack. The ticket wicket was invented by Killington Ski Resort employee Martin S. "Charlie" Hanley, in 1963, and given its name by his wife Jane.