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While Ikon Pass, Epic Pass, and The Mountain Collective were the trailblazers of multi-resort passes, the last few years have seen a flurry of new multi-resort passes. The 2025-26 ski season kicks off with another new pass, Snow Triple Play, which caters to casual skiers looking for a taste of skiing in New England and Eastern Canada. The Snow Triple Play card provides three total days of skiing for as low as $180—a good deal for anyone who is only planning to ski a few days but wants access to more than one resort. In this way, it’s not quite like many other multi-resort passes.
The Snow Triple Play card went on sale September 1 and will go off sale on Dec. 24. Continue reading to learn all about it.
Snow Triple Play Pass Guide
Who Owns The Snow Triple Play?
Snow Partners, the company that owns Mountain Creek Resort and Big Snow American Dream, is behind the pass. We previously highlighted Big Snow American Dream, North America’s first real-snow, indoor ski and snowboard facility, in our article of the best indoor ski areas in the world. In addition to owning and operating Mountain Creek and Big Snow American Dream, Snow Partners also helps other mountain destinations improve operations through technology, helping ensure that skiers at partner resorts have the smoothest experience possible. SnowCloud is their all-in-one ski area management platform to help ski resorts seamlessly power their ski resort from the cloud. The Snow Triple Play card is actually modeled after the Triple Play Card that was sold at Mountain Creek.
Snow Triple Play Resort Destinations
Snow Triple Play destinations are in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. Here is a complete list of the 15 resorts on the Snow Triple Play card.
- Belleayre, New York
- Big Snow American Dream, New Jersey
- Gore Mountain, New York
- Mount Southington, Connecticut
- Mont Saint-Sauveur, Quebec
- Mountain Creek, New Jersey
- Plattekill Mountain, New York
- Pleasant Mountain, Maine
- Oak Mountain, New York
- Ski Butternut, Massachusetts
- Ski Martock, Nova Scotia
- Sommet Morin Heights, Quebec
- Sommet Gabriel, Quebec
- Sommet Olympia, Quebec
- Whiteface Mountain, New York
Each triple play card is valid for three visits total; however, it can only be redeemed twice at the same resort, so plan accordingly. Although passes are non-refundable and non-transferable, the pass is valid for the entire season. Redemption dates do not have to be consecutive. Like other multi-resort passes, some resorts may have blackout dates. Since the Snow Triple Play website doesn’t list resorts with blackout dates, we recommend contacting resorts directing to inquire about blackout dates.
Who Is The Snow Triple Play For?
Snow Triple Play provides flexibility to those who don’t ski often but are looking to enjoy multiple resorts. The relatively low price is a bonus, especially compared to purchasing single-day lift tickets, which costs more than the pass at some resorts. Joe Hession, the founder of Snow Partners, previously said that the Snow Triple Play is a method for connecting independent ski areas. His hope is to turn casual skiers into more frequent mountain guests.
With only one pass option, purchasing is an easier decision than many of the major multi-resort passes, which have so many different tiers and options. If you want a taste of skiing and riding in New England, the Snow Triple Play card is perfect. It’s really designed as a good starter for beginners, casual skiers, and those looking to ski at smaller ski areas in New England. If you’re looking to ski more frequently, or visit resorts outside the Northeast, then we recommend looking at other multi-resort pass options, which you can learn more about here.
Header Image ©Whiteface
September 23, 2025
