Hey Vermont Skiers - Indy Pass Expands Again for 2025/26
The Indy Pass, the fastest-growing multi-mountain ski pass in the world, is back on sale for the 2025/2026 season after adding 43 new resorts across North America, Europe, Asia, and South America.
The Indy Pass, the fastest-growing multi-mountain ski pass in the world, is back on sale for the 2025/2026 season after adding 43 new resorts across North America, Europe, Asia, and South America. With the additions, the pass now covers an unprecedented 271 resorts worldwide.
For Vermont skiers and riders, the pass remains a solid value. Several of the state’s most popular mountains are included, giving Vermonters and visitors alike affordable access to some of the best terrain in New England.
Vermont Resorts on the Indy Pass
Jay Peak – Known for the deepest snow in the East and a strong reputation for challenging terrain, glades, and backcountry-style skiing.
Bolton Valley – A family-friendly mountain just minutes from Burlington with night skiing, backcountry access, and a focus on sustainability.
Burke Mountain – Newly added for 2025/26, Burke is home to sweeping views of the Northeast Kingdom, classic New England trails, and a reputation for fostering future Olympians through its ski academy.
These resorts join a coalition of independent mountains across the globe that participate in the Indy Pass, offering two days at each resort plus a discounted third day.
New Learn-to-Turn Option
In addition to the regular pass, Indy is rolling out a new Learn-to-Turn Pass for $189, aimed at beginners of all ages. It includes three lift tickets, rentals, and lessons at participating resorts. Both Jay Peak and Bolton Valley are part of the Learn-to-Turn program, making it easier and more affordable for Vermonters to get started in the sport.
Pricing
Indy Base Pass: $449 adult / $299 kids
Indy+ Pass (no blackouts): $599 adult / $329 kids
Add-on options available for season pass holders at partner resorts
Cross-country pass: $99 adult / $49 kids
Learn-to-Turn Pass: $189, all ages six and up
The Indy Pass limits the number of passes sold each year to maintain the small-mountain, local feel that defines the experience.
Independent Spirit, Local Access
The program has quickly become an alternative to larger corporate ski passes, highlighting community-focused, independently owned resorts. For Vermonters, that means affordable access to mountains with their own character — whether it’s Bolton Valley’s mix of backcountry and night skiing, Jay Peak’s legendary snow, or Burke Mountain’s rugged Northeast Kingdom charm.