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Tram above snowy terrain at Snowbird

2026/27 PASS REVIEW

Ski Utah Yeti Pass review: Fourteen mountains, one very ambitious winter

Fourteen Utah ski areas for $899. One day at each, from Snowbird and Deer Valley to mountains you might never have considered visiting.

The Yeti Pass is a fine excuse to explore Utah. Unfortunately, it doesn't come with extra weekends, cheaper gas, or a way to move Brian Head any closer to Salt Lake City.

OPERATOR: Ski UtahSTARTING POINT: $899GEOGRAPHY: UtahLAST CHECKED: October 24, 2026
Editor score8.1/10

Best for: Utah residents and frequent visitors who enjoy discovering new mountains.

Yeti rewards curiosity more than loyalty. It's for skiers who would rather try somewhere unfamiliar than spend every weekend riding the same lifts.

Photo: Snowbird · Cameron Smith / Unsplash

OPERATORSki Utah
STARTING POINT$899
GEOGRAPHYUtah
LAST CHECKEDOctober 24, 2026

START FROM YOUR OWN ROAD

How reachable is this pass network from home?

Enter a home ZIP or postal code to place the pass destinations in geographic context. Road times are not calculated here.

Editorial8.1/10

Drive-time fit temporarily unavailable

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DestinationPass AccessMaps
AltaPSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Beaver MountainPSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Brian HeadPSIA-AASI SCHOOLKIDS SKI FREE · 12 & UNDER
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
BrightonPSIA-AASI SCHOOLKIDS SKI FREE · 6 & UNDER
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Cherry PeakPSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Deer ValleyPSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Nordic ValleyPSIA-AASI SCHOOLKIDS SKI FREE · 12 & UNDER
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Park CityPSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Powder MountainPSIA-AASI SCHOOLKIDS SKI FREE · 6 & UNDER
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
SnowbasinPSIA-AASI SCHOOLKIDS SKI FREE · 4 & UNDER
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
SnowbirdPSIA-AASI SCHOOLKIDS SKI FREE · 6 & UNDER
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
SolitudePSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
SundancePSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Woodward Park CityPSIA-AASI SCHOOL
Utah
One visit at each eligible resortGoogle · Apple
Geographic context

Pass destinations

One visit at each of 14 resorts; no repeat visits. Alta and Deer Valley are ski-only. Ski Utah's blanket no-blackout claim conflicts with its Woodward Park City holiday instructions; confirm Woodward's dates with the operator before planning.

Your ZIP or postal code stays in this browser. No street address is requested.

PassTracks Score breakdown

Five standardized factors produce the editorial score.

Useful Access
8.7
Value
7.9
Flexibility
8.7
Geographic Fit
7.7
Clarity
7.4
Road sign near Cedar Breaks National Monument; not Brian Head resort
Photo: Shawn Bagley / Unsplash

Cedar Breaks National Monument is near Brian Head; this is not a photograph of Brian Head Resort.

FOURTEEN MOUNTAINS. ONE VERY LARGE STATE.Utah doesn't fit into one canyon.

From Salt Lake City, a lot of the Yeti network is within reach: Alta, Snowbird, Brighton, Solitude, Park City, Deer Valley, Snowbasin, and Powder Mountain. That could keep a skier busy for an entire winter without much repetition.

But Beaver Mountain and Cherry Peak sit farther north. Brian Head is down south, far enough away to deserve its own trip. For someone who lives in Utah, the distance might be part of the attraction: a weekend exploring a different part of the state, with a new mountain waiting at the end of the drive.

For someone flying into Salt Lake City for five days, the same map looks considerably less charming.

The Yeti Pass gives you access to Utah. It doesn't make Utah smaller.

Skier on snow at Deer Valley
Photo: Deer Valley · David Klein / Unsplash
FOURTEEN DAYS. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT VALUES.Not every lift ticket costs the same.

Use all 14 visits and the Yeti Pass works out to $64.21 per day. Use eight and that becomes $112.38. At six, nearly $150.

Those numbers matter, but they're only the beginning of the calculation. A regular ticket at a major Utah destination can be expensive. At smaller mountains, the price may be considerably lower. Woodward Park City is different again. Yeti includes outdoor lift access, not admission to its indoor action-sports facilities.

Treating every visit as though it replaces the same expensive destination ticket makes the pass look better than it necessarily is.

The sensible comparison is straightforward: what would you pay for the mountains you'd actually ski? If that total exceeds $899, Yeti deserves attention. If it doesn't, the resort count is doing more work than the pass.

ONE DAY AT EACH MOUNTAIN

Fourteen resorts, fourteen ways to get on a lift.

The 2026/27 roster includes Alta, Beaver Mountain, Brian Head, Brighton, Cherry Peak, Deer Valley, Nordic Valley, Park City, Powder Mountain, Snowbasin, Snowbird, Solitude, Sundance, and Woodward Park City. Eagle Point isn't included following its announced operational pause.

The pass is nontransferable, and each resort gets one visit. Redemption rules vary. Some require online arrangements before arrival, while others handle your ticket at the mountain.

Ski Utah advertises no blackout dates, but its Woodward instructions separately mention holiday restrictions. That conflict still needs confirmation. Snowboarders face a more straightforward limitation: Alta and Deer Valley are skiing-only.

Then there's the familiar Utah reality of canyon traffic, parking reservations, and storms that can close a road just when the skiing starts looking good.

If you're mainly interested in repeat days at major Wasatch resorts, compare Ikon. Epic may make more sense if Park City anchors your season. Mountain Collective offers another approach to destination access. Yeti isn't competing on repeat visits. It's selling the chance to go somewhere different.

Buy if

  • You live in Utah or return several times each season.
  • You enjoy exploring unfamiliar mountains.
  • You can identify enough visits to justify $899.

Pause if

  • You're visiting Utah for one short vacation.
  • You prefer repeat visits at a few resorts.
  • You snowboard and can't use Alta or Deer Valley.
  • You're unlikely to travel beyond northern Utah.

What works

  • One visit to each of 14 Utah ski areas.
  • Large destination resorts and smaller local mountains.
  • A broad mix of terrain and geography.
  • Potentially strong value at expensive destinations.

What to watch

  • No repeat visits or transferability.
  • Long distances between some resorts.
  • Different redemption procedures.
  • Woodward access limits and unresolved holiday wording.
  • Skiing-only restrictions at Alta and Deer Valley.

Complete access

Complete pass access

One visit at each of 14 resorts; no repeat visits. Alta and Deer Valley are ski-only. Ski Utah's blanket no-blackout claim conflicts with its Woodward Park City holiday instructions; confirm Woodward's dates with the operator before planning.

14 listed physical areas

14 eligible areas

One visit at each eligible resort14
  • AltaOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Beaver MountainOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Brian HeadOne visit at each eligible resort
  • BrightonOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Cherry PeakOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Deer ValleyOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Nordic ValleyOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Park CityOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Powder MountainOne visit at each eligible resort
  • SnowbasinOne visit at each eligible resort
  • SnowbirdOne visit at each eligible resort
  • SolitudeOne visit at each eligible resort
  • SundanceOne visit at each eligible resort
  • Woodward Park CityOne visit at each eligible resort

2026/27

Current product

Review operator terms

Chairlift at Sundance
Photo: Sundance · Tyler Mower / Unsplash
THE LAST RUNThe mountain you remember may not be the famous one.

It could be a smaller hill with surprisingly good snow, an unfamiliar chairlift, or a run you take twice because the first lap was better than you expected.

Utah has enough variety for that kind of winter. The Yeti Pass gives you a reason to go looking, and there are worse ways to spend a season than finding out which mountains deserve a return visit.

Just buy it for the places you intend to discover, not because fourteen names look impressive on a map.
Ski Utah Yeti Pass 2026/27Current 2026/27 reviewCheck price · From $899