Mountain Collective resorts, 2026-27

The Mountain Collective is sold by an alliance of independent resorts. Of the 28 resorts on PowderPicker, 10 honour it this season. The access column matters more than the list: some are unlimited, others cap you at a few days.

ResortAccessDetails
Aspen Snowmass
Colorado, United States
2 daysMountain Collective ($669 spring 2026 price) gives 2 days with no blackouts, usable at any of the four mountains, and 50% off extra days. Reservations were dropped at Aspen Snowmass partway through 2025-26; confirm the 2026-27 rule before your trip.
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
Wyoming, United States
2 daysMountain Collective ($669 spring 2026 price) gives 2 days with no blackouts plus 50% off extra days. Lift reservations are required for Mountain Collective holders at Jackson Hole in 2026-27.
Chamonix-Mont-Blanc
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
2 daysMountain Collective ($669 spring 2026 price) gives 2 days with no blackouts plus 50% off extra days.
Niseko United
Hokkaido, Japan
2 daysTwo free All-Mountain days with no blackouts, then 50% off additional All-Mountain day tickets that season; pick up at any of the four base-area counters.
Alta
Utah, United States
2 daysTwo free days at Alta with no blackouts (Snowbird is a separate 2-day destination), then 50% off additional Alta day tickets.
Snowbird
Utah, United States
2 daysTwo free days at Snowbird with no blackouts (separate from Alta's 2), then 50% off additional day tickets.
Big Sky Resort
Montana, United States
2 days2 days with no blackouts, then 50% off additional day tickets; Mountain Collective holders also get 8 Friends & Family tickets at 25% off.
Revelstoke Mountain Resort
British Columbia, Canada
2 days2 days with no blackout dates, then 50% off additional days (2026-27 Mountain Collective is US$729 / CA$999).
Taos Ski Valley
New Mexico, United States
2 daysTwo days with no blackout dates, then 50% off additional day tickets. Early buyers get a bonus third day at one destination.
Banff Sunshine Village
Alberta, Canada
2 daysTwo days at Banff Sunshine with no blackouts, separate from Lake Louise's own 2 days, then 50% off additional day tickets. The 2026-27 adult pass is US$729 at current pricing (US$669 spring price).

Not on the Mountain Collective in 2026-27

  • Vail — on Epic Pass instead. Vail is Vail Resorts' flagship mountain and has always been on the Epic Pass, which Vail Resorts launched in 2008. It has never been on the Ikon Pass.
  • Park City Mountain — on Epic Pass instead. Vail Resorts bought Park City Mountain Resort in 2014 and joined it to Canyons, which it had leased since 2013, in 2015. It has been Epic-only ever since. Neighbouring Deer Valley, not Park City Mountain, is the Park City resort on Ikon (7 days on the full Ikon Pass, not on Ikon Base). No Park City resort is on the Mountain Collective; the nearest are Snowbasin, Alta and Snowbird.
  • Mammoth Mountain — on Ikon Pass instead. Mammoth is not on the Epic Pass. It has been an Ikon resort since the Ikon Pass launched in 2018, after Alterra bought it in 2017. Before that it was on the Mountain Collective, which it left when it joined Ikon.
  • Whistler Blackcomb — on Epic Pass instead. Whistler Blackcomb was on the Mountain Collective in the mid-2010s. After Vail Resorts bought it in 2016 it moved to the Epic Pass and left the Collective. It has never been on Ikon.
  • Val d'Isère — no multi-resort pass. Val d'Isère is not on any US multi-resort pass for 2026-27 (it is absent from the Ikon destinations list and Epic's European partner list). The existing page highlight 'On the Ikon Pass for international skiers' is wrong and should be removed.
  • St. Anton am Arlberg — on Epic Pass instead. Arlberg has been an Epic partner since 2013-14 (then 5 free days); the benefit has since shrunk to 3 days tied to a 3-night stay, so it is not open-ended Epic access.
  • Zermatt — on Ikon Pass instead. Zermatt is an Ikon destination, not Epic; there is no Epic Pass access at Zermatt for 2026-27 (Epic's Swiss partners are Verbier, Crans-Montana and Vail-owned Andermatt).
  • Cortina d'Ampezzo — on Ikon Pass instead.
  • Palisades Tahoe — on Ikon Pass instead. Owned by Alterra Mountain Company, it has been an Ikon flagship since the pass launched in 2018-19; before that Squaw Valley/Alpine Meadows was a Mountain Collective founding member. The resort was renamed from Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows to Palisades Tahoe in September 2021.
  • Telluride — on Epic Pass instead. Telluride has never been on the Ikon Pass. It was on the Mountain Collective (2 days) for 2016-17 and 2017-18, then left in 2018 to become the Epic Pass's first independent destination partner (7 days on the full Epic Pass), a deal that has run every season since, including 2026-27. It is independently owned by Chuck Horning, not by Vail Resorts.
  • Steamboat — on Ikon Pass instead. Steamboat is owned by Alterra Mountain Company and has been on the Ikon Pass since it launched in 2018-19 (before that it was an Intrawest resort on the Rocky Mountain Super Pass Plus). It has never been on the Epic Pass - Epic's nearest Colorado resorts are Vail, Beaver Creek, Breckenridge, Keystone and Crested Butte.
  • Killington — on Ikon Pass instead. Killington has been on the Ikon Pass since 2018-19 and is not on the Epic Pass (Vail's nearby Epic resorts are Okemo, Stowe and Mount Snow). In 2024 POWDR sold Killington and Pico to the Killington Independence Group, a group of longtime passholders, and the new owners kept the Ikon partnership.
  • Hakuba Valley — on Epic Pass instead. Hakuba Valley signed a long-term alliance with Vail Resorts in March 2018 and has been on the Epic Pass (including Epic Local) every season since 2018-19. It has never been on Ikon or the Mountain Collective, whose Japan partners are elsewhere (e.g. Niseko on Mountain Collective).
  • Verbier — on Epic Pass instead. Verbier has partnered with the Epic Pass since 2012-13, when the deal gave 3 free days. That grew to 5 consecutive days, and Epic Local Pass access was added in 2025-26. Verbier has never been on the Ikon Pass, and it is not part of Switzerland's Magic Pass.
  • Breckenridge — on Epic Pass instead. Breckenridge has been owned by Vail Resorts since 1997 and has been on the Epic Pass since the pass launched in 2008-09. It has never been on the Ikon Pass.
  • Val Thorens — on Epic Pass instead. Les 3 Vallées has partnered with the Epic Pass since 2013-14, starting with 5 days. It is 7 consecutive days for 2026-27. It has never been on the Ikon Pass; Ikon's French partner is Chamonix Mont-Blanc.
  • Stowe — on Epic Pass instead. Vail Resorts bought Stowe's ski operations in 2017, and it has been on the Epic Pass since the 2017-18 season. It was never on the Ikon Pass.
  • Copper Mountain — on Ikon Pass instead. Copper has been on the Ikon Pass since the pass launched in 2018-19 and has never been on the Epic Pass, even though Vail-owned Breckenridge and Keystone are next door.