Bromley Mountain: 2010 season pass rates
“If you ski 10 + days per season, don’t miss your chance to buy a season pass and save big on lift tickets!” proclaims a widely popular advertising pitch. It is somewhat correct: buying a season pass makes sense when you log a lot of days. The question is: How many days do you need to break even? And does it make any sense for you to buy a ski season pass?
We kick off our “ski finance 101” with Bromley Mountain. For the 2009/2010 ski season, Bromley Mountain offers season passes for adults, teens, juniors, seniors and children under five years old. The “adult seasons pass” is valid seven days without any blackout dates.
- Bromley Mountain 2009/2010 ski deals and holiday dates
Q: How much does it cost to buy an adult seasons pass at Bromley Mountain?
A: If you buy it before October 15th, it will cost $948.70 including tax.
Q: How long does it take to breakeven if I buy a pass before October 15th?
A: It takes about 14 days if you ski during the holiday periods and/or 15 days if you prefer non-holiday weekends.
Q: How many holiday days are there?
A: In total, there are 17 peak days.
Q: What is a holiday lift ticket rate?
A: The holiday ticket rate is $68.00. (There is a discount for multi-day lift tickets; however, we decided not to include them for the sake of simplicity.)
Q: What if I ski all 17 peak days?
A: You will end up paying approximately $55.76 per ski day using your adult seasons pass.
Q: What if I ski 20 days during the peak and weekend periods?
A: You will pay around $47.40 per day.
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