With the summer holidays over, iIt’s time to starting thinking about this season’s ski holidays. Juggling your ski holiday budget may well be one of the most complicated parts of your holiday planning so we are here to help! Ski passes always eat up a large part of the budget and that’s why we’ve collected and compared the 2014/15 ski pass prices from right across the Alps to make sure you know where to find the good ski pass deals. Follow our series of blogs about ski pass prices for the 2014/2015 ski season and find out everything you need to know before booking your ski holiday.
Snowplaza researchers have been busy over the summer months collecting and comparing ski pass prices in 135 ski areas in the most popular ski countries: Austria, France, Switzerland and Italy. The results were interesting and we decided to share this useful information with our readers to help you plan your next ski holidays. We’ll tell you where to find the cheapest ski passes, where ski passes prices stay the same in high season, where kids can ski for free, which resorts have kept the 2013/14 season prices and much more…
Out of the 135 ski areas compared, our researchers discovered that:
Ski pass prices will increase by an average of 3.4% in high season for 2014/15. This works out between €5 and €10 extra per pass which could hurt a bit if you have a large family! It is worth noting that the increases in the low season are lower, averaging only a 1.7% increase – sorry, not very useful for families! There is also a difference in ski pass price increases in each country. The ski pass prices in Switzerland have increased less than in the other countries by an average of 1.2% making the Swiss ski resorts a better choice for a cheap ski holiday this year. Ski resorts in Italy have increased their ski pass prices the most with an average increase of 4% on last year’s prices!
You will find the cheapest ski passes for the high season in the following areas:
Hope you find this information useful and don't forget to click on the links and read my other articles on the subject.
With the summer holidays over, iIt’s time to starting thinking about this season’s ski holidays. Juggling your ski holiday budget may well be one of the most complicated parts of your holiday planning so we are here to help! Ski passes always eat up a large part of the budget and that’s why we’ve collected and compared the 2014/15 ski pass prices from right across the Alps to make sure you know where to find the good ski pass deals. Follow our series of blogs about ski pass prices for the 2014/2015 ski season and find out everything you need to know before booking your ski holiday.
Snowplaza researchers have been busy over the summer months collecting and comparing ski pass prices in 135 ski areas in the most popular ski countries: Austria, France, Switzerland and Italy. The results were interesting and we decided to share this useful information with our readers to help you plan your next ski holidays. We’ll tell you where to find the cheapest ski passes, where ski passes prices stay the same in high season, where kids can ski for free, which resorts have kept the 2013/14 season prices and much more…
Out of the 135 ski areas compared, our researchers discovered that:
Ski pass prices will increase by an average of 3.4% in high season for 2014/15. This works out between €5 and €10 extra per pass which could hurt a bit if you have a large family! It is worth noting that the increases in the low season are lower, averaging only a 1.7% increase – sorry, not very useful for families! There is also a difference in ski pass price increases in each country. The ski pass prices in Switzerland have increased less than in the other countries by an average of 1.2% making the Swiss ski resorts a better choice for a cheap ski holiday this year. Ski resorts in Italy have increased their ski pass prices the most with an average increase of 4% on last year’s prices!
You will find the cheapest ski passes for the high season in the following areas:
Hope you find this information useful and don't forget to click on the links and read my other articles on the subject.
Being lucky enough to have parents who were crazy about skiing, my love for the mountains started when I was 4 years old on our first family ski holiday to Austrian ski resort of Obergurl. One ski holiday a year was never enough and tears rolled down my face as I looked out the back window of the car on the drive down the valley on the way home!
