Who owns what resorts

Its a little long but oh well. Just goes to show how many big players are running the industry (Listed by state in which headquartered)

CALIFORNIA

KSL Capital Partners

Alpine Meadows, California

Squaw Valley, California

NOTE: KSL also owns a 24% interest in Whistler Blackcomb, British Columbia.

Mammoth Mountain Ski Area LLC

Bear Mountain Resort, California

June Mountain, California

Mammoth, California

Snow Summit, California

COLORADO

Aspen Skiing Company

Aspen Highlands, Colorado

Aspen Mountain, Colorado

Buttermilk, Colorado

Snowmass Ski Area, Colorado

Intrawest

Blue Mountain, Ontario

Snowshoe, West Virginia

Steamboat Ski & Resort Corporation, Colorado

Stratton, Vermont

Tremblant, Quebec

Winter Park Resort, Colorado

NOTE: Intrawest also owns a 15% interest in Mammoth, California.

Vail Resorts, Inc. (NYSE : MTN)

Afton Alps, Minnesota

Beaver Creek Resort, Colorado

Breckenridge Ski Resort, Colorado

Heavenly Mountain Resort, California/Nevada

Keystone Resort, Colorado

Kirkwood Mountain Resort, California

Mount Brighton, Michigan

Northstar-at-Tahoe, California (1)

Park City Ski Area, Utah

Perisher Ski Resort, Australia

Vail Mountain, Colorado

Wilmot Mountain, Wisconsin

(1) Resort is operated under long-term agreement by Vail Resorts, Inc. Resort is owned by CNL Lifestyle Properties.

MICHIGAN

Alpine Valley Holding Co.

Alpine Valley, Michigan

Alpine Valley Resort, Wisconsin

Bittersweet Ski Area, Michigan

Devil's Head Resort, Wisconsin

Mount Holly Ski Area, Michigan

Pine Knob Ski Area, Michigan

Boyne USA, Inc.

Big Sky Resort, Montana

Brighton Ski Resort, Utah (2)

Boyne Highlands Resort, Michigan

Boyne Mountain Resort, Michigan

Crystal Mountain Resort, Washington

Cypress Mountain, British Columbia (2)

Loon Mountain, New Hampshire (2)

Sugarloaf, Maine (2)

Summit at Snoqualmie, Washington (2)

Sunday River Ski Resort, Maine (2)

(2) Resorts are operated under long-term agreement by Boyne USA. Resorts are owned by CNL Lifestyle Properties.

MISSOURI

Peak Resorts, Inc.

Alpine Valley, Ohio

Attitash, New Hampshire

Big Boulder Ski Area, Pennsylvania

Boston Mills/Brandywine, Ohio

Crotched Mt. Ski Area, New Hampshire

Hidden Valley, Missouri

Jack Frost, Pennsylvania

Mad River Mountain, Ohio (3)

Mount Snow, Vermont

Paoli Peaks, Indiana

Snow Creek Ski Area, Missouri

Wildcat Mountain, New Hampshire

(3) Resort is operated under long-term agreement by Peak Resorts, Inc. Resort is owned by EPR Properties.

NEW YORK

State of New York

Belleayre Mountain (Olympic Regional Development Authority)

Gore Mountain (Olympic Regional Development Authority)

Whiteface (Olympic Regional Development Authority)

PENNSYLVANIA

Snow Time, Inc.

Liberty Mountain Resort, Pennsylvania

Ski Roundtop, Pennsylvania

Whitetail, Pennsylvania

UTAH

Powdr Corp.

Boreal Ski Area, California

Copper, Colorado

Gorgoza Tubing Park, Utah

Killington, Vermont

Las Vegas Ski & Snowboard Resort, Nevada

Mt. Bachelor, Oregon

Pico Mountain, Vermont

Soda Springs Ski Area, California

Sinclair Oil Corporation

Snowbasin, Utah

Sun Valley, Idaho

VERMONT

Triple Peaks LLC

Crested Butte Mountain Resort, Colorado (4)

Mt. Sunapee, New Hampshire (5)

Okemo Mountain Resort, Vermont (4)

(4) Resorts are operated under long-term agreement by Triple Peaks LLC. Resorts are owned by CNL Lifestyle Properties.

(5) Resort is operated under long-term agreement by Triple Peaks LLC. Resort is owned by State of New Hampshire and CNL Lifestyle Properties has lease rights.

CANADA

Mont Saint-Sauveur International Inc.

Edelweiss Valley, Ottawa

Mont-Avila Ski Area, Quebec

Mont Gabriel, Quebec

Mont Olympia, Quebec

Mont Saint-Sauveur Ski Area, Quebec

Ski Morin Heights, Quebec

Resorts of the Canadian Rockies LTD

Fernie, British Columbia

Fortress Mountain, Alberta

Kimberley Alpine Resort, British Columbia

Mont Sainte Anne, Quebec

Nakiska, Alberta

Stoneham, Quebec

Wintergreen Family Resorts, Alberta

NOTE: CNL Lifestyle Corp. also owns Bretton Woods Resort, NH (operated under long-term agreement by National Resort Management Group), Mountain High Resort, CA (operated under long-term agreement by Mountain High Associates), Sierra-at-Tahoe, CA (operated under long-term agreement by Booth Creek Ski Holdings Inc.), Stevens Pass, WA (operated under long-term agreeement by Stevens Pass Mountain Resort, LLC), and Jiminy Peak Mountain Resort, MA and Cranmore Mountain Resort, NH (both operated under long-term agreement by Jiminy Peak Mountain Resort, LLC).

Source: National Ski Areas Association, Lakewood, Colo.
 
topic:casual.weekday said:
Just goes to show how many big players are running the industry

How many, or how few...?

A good chunk of those companies are real estate developers; the ski resorts themselves are oftentimes just a secondary exhaust benefit, if not a hindrance to their profit margins. I'd be super interested to see which of those resorts are actually in the black.
 
Pennsylvania

"Bottom Dollar" Bob Nutting

Seven Spring, Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh Pirates, Pennsylvania

All of my Money, Somewhere in an Offshore Account
 
Would like to add that boyne is in a weird tug of war with Yellowstone club for big sky. It's confusing.
 
The more resorts one company owns in a specific region the more they can collude to drive up ticket prices. We need free market economy skiing.
 
13704002:TSB said:
The more resorts one company owns in a specific region the more they can collude to drive up ticket prices. We need free market economy skiing.

i dont think you have a grasp on what free market means.
 
13704010:roddy116 said:
i dont think you have a grasp on what free market means.

I don't think you have a grasp on sarcasm

sar·casm

ˈsärˌkazəm/Submit

noun

the use of irony to mock or convey contempt
 
"As skier visits rise annually, Whistler and Vail can afford to raise ticket prices by a tick above inflation knowing that there's no chance of disruptive competition from a new entrant"

Direct quote from an Atlantic artical published Feb 7th 2012
 
13704020:TSB said:
"As skier visits rise annually, Whistler and Vail can afford to raise ticket prices by a tick above inflation knowing that there's no chance of disruptive competition from a new entrant"

Direct quote from an Atlantic artical published Feb 7th 2012

And it is already happening, the epic pass rose in price this year and they started giving less buddy tickets
 
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