Resorts in this article: Boyne Highlands, Boyne Mountain Resort
Plan Ahead And Save At Boyne
Boyne Highlands lodge and high-speed lift.
At A Glance
Where: Boyne Mountain, 1 Boyne Mountain Road, Boyne Falls, MI 49713
Cost: $79 pp, pn, d.o., includes lift, lodging, breakfast and tubing pass.
Info: More Information
Boyne Mountain and Highlands, with 114 runs between them, offers a wide variety of winter snowsports for family fun. Cruise down the slopes as you enjoy some of the finest in Michigan for downhill skiing, snowboarding, and tubing. Go ice skating with the kids, or improve your racing technique with the resort's expert racing coaches. This is where Olympian and professional ski racing standout Cary Adgate honed his skills as a youngster.
Enjoy romantic nights at the Aonach Mor Rustic Moonlight Dinner, horse drawn wagon rides, dog sled rides direct from the Iditarod, or take to the trails on snowmobiles. You will find an activity at Boyne to enjoy if you like winter. They've pretty much covered all the bases.
Plan ahead and enjoy some of the best savings of the season. Lift and lodging packages starting from just $79 per person, per night, based on double occupancy, are now available. Boyne guarantees that this is the lowest price the resort will offer this coming season.
The package includes lodging at either the Mountain or Highlands, your choice, an unlimited lift ticket per person, breakfast, and a pass to the tubing park. Kids eight and under sleep, ski/ride and eat breakfast free when staying with parents. Juniors, 9-15, can be added for an additional $19 each.
Book early if you have specific dates that you are interested in for the winter of 2009/10. Boyne only reserves 20 of these packages for each night of the season that they are available; some blackout dates exist. That's it for that night once they are gone. The savings are big, so don't delay.
More Information. Or call 800-462-6963.
Recent Comments
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by SledDogAction
Sep 8, 2009
When Iditarod dogs pull your sled, it's not romantic. We are reminded that for the dogs, the Iditarod is a bottomless pit of suffering. Six dogs died in the 2009 Iditarod. Two dogs on Dr. Lou Packer's team froze to death in the brutally cold winds. What happens to the dogs during the race includes death, paralysis, frostbite (where it hurts the most!), bleeding ulcers, bloody diarrhea, lung damage, pneumonia, ruptured discs, viral diseases, broken bones, torn muscles and tendons and sprains. At least 142 dogs have died in the race. No one knows how many dogs die after this tortuous ordeal or during training. For more facts about the Iditarod, visit the Sled Dog Action Coalition website: helpsleddogs.org- Was this helpful?
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