ski guyBOYNE DEAL CARD VALID FROM MONTANA TO MAINE
November 2nd 2009 19:44
The Boyne collection of ski resorts has just but their
Frequent Skier Card out there for sale. If you plan to
ski or ride at any of the resorts the corporation manages
more than three days this season, this card is the way to go for
savings.
In exchange for US$89, Frequent Skier Card holders receive one
lift ticket and discounts on day lift ticket purchases at Big Sky, Boyne
Mountain, Loon Mountain, Sugarloaf and Sunday River.
At Boyne Mountain, Loon Mountain, Sugarloaf and Sunday River
card holders get $25 off midweek lift tickets and $15 on off on the
weekends. Out in Big Sky, Montana, cardholders enjoy a $20
daily discounted rate.
With the initial free ticket, the card pays for itself after only three
visits. Not bad when you consider the card costs just a little more
than a regular weekend ticket.
It seems almost every resort in North America has some kind of
frequent skier card deal going this season. Before you spring
for a full monty high priced daily lift ticket, check the ski area's
website before your visit and click on the deal icons.
The ski areas' reasoning behind marketing these discount
cards is to develop brand loyalty throughout the season. People
who have plunked down bucks for a discount card at a particular
ski area or chain of ski areas are more likely to return many
times to take advantage of their discounts---nothing wrong
with that.
The cards help to keep lift tickets somewhat affordable!
Frequent Skier Card out there for sale. If you plan to
ski or ride at any of the resorts the corporation manages
more than three days this season, this card is the way to go for
savings.
In exchange for US$89, Frequent Skier Card holders receive one
lift ticket and discounts on day lift ticket purchases at Big Sky, Boyne
Mountain, Loon Mountain, Sugarloaf and Sunday River.
At Boyne Mountain, Loon Mountain, Sugarloaf and Sunday River
card holders get $25 off midweek lift tickets and $15 on off on the
daily discounted rate.
With the initial free ticket, the card pays for itself after only three
visits. Not bad when you consider the card costs just a little more
than a regular weekend ticket.
It seems almost every resort in North America has some kind of
frequent skier card deal going this season. Before you spring
for a full monty high priced daily lift ticket, check the ski area's
website before your visit and click on the deal icons.
The ski areas' reasoning behind marketing these discount
cards is to develop brand loyalty throughout the season. People
who have plunked down bucks for a discount card at a particular
ski area or chain of ski areas are more likely to return many
times to take advantage of their discounts---nothing wrong
with that.
The cards help to keep lift tickets somewhat affordable!
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