Image Credit: Eagle Point Resort

Beaver, Utah — Do you have a season pass but are looking to check out some place new this spring? One option is heading to arguably the biggest hidden gem in Utah.

This week, Eagle Point Resort announced that they’re offering free access to the ski resort for the rest of the season. Eagle Point is offering this deal from today (March 28th) until its projected closing date (April 6th). The catch is that you first have to sign up via this link. When you go to the ticket window, you have to prove you have a season pass to another ski resort. This move is intended to attract new skiers who haven’t been to Eagle Point. Some ski resorts offer discounted tickets during the spring for passholders of other mountains, but I don’t think I’ve seen a mountain offer free tickets.

This isn’t the only lift ticket deal they offer. Last November, they announced that kids ages twelve and under can now ski for free there.

Located in Southern Utah, Eagle Point is among the most remote ski resorts in the state. It features 44 trails across 600 skiable acres, a vertical drop of 1500 feet, five lifts, and several backcountry gates that access the Fishlake National Forest. Eagle Point is known for Powder Fridays, where the powder loads up during the week when the mountain isn’t open, leading to some memorable conditions. Because of its remoteness, there’s a lot of overnight lodging options in its village for guests who want to stay for a long weekend.

While it hasn’t been the snowiest season at Eagle Point, the Utah ski resort has seen some decent snowfall this month. The Utah ski resort has received 167 inches of snow so far this season, and has a base depth of 54″. Eagle Point is projecting 11 inches of snowfall in the next four days.

Image/Video Credits: Eagle Point Resort, Ski Utah

Don't miss out!

Get the latest snow and mountain lifestyle news and entertainment delivered to your inbox.

This field is hidden when viewing the form
Newsletters
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Born and raised in New Hampshire, Ian Wood became passionate about the ski industry while learning to ski at Mt. Sunapee. In high school, he became a ski patroller at Proctor Ski Area. He travelled out...