SAM Magazine—Denver, March 6, 2025—The 2025-26 Ikon Pass will introduce new resort access, expanded benefits, and a notable change to the pass lineup when it goes on sale March 13.

Ischgl, a ski area in Austria that connects to Switzerland, will join as the seventh Ikon Pass destination in Europe. Additionally, Colorado's Arapahoe Basin, which was acquired by Ikon Pass parent Alterra Mountain Company in 2024, will now offer unlimited access for Ikon Pass holders, removing previous restrictions. The Ikon Base Pass will continue to provide five days at A-Basin with no blackout dates.

Meanwhile, Windham Mountain Club in New York will leave the pass lineup for 2025-26. And four resorts—Jiminy Peak, Mass.; Cranmore, N.H.; Wild Mountain, Minn.; and Buck Hill, Minn.—have joined as "bonus mountains," each offering two days of access to full Ikon Pass holders.

Other benefits include new lodging, gear, and travel service discounts. For mountain biking, Ikon Pass holders will receive two free lift tickets at select bike parks, while Ikon Base Pass holders will continue to get one free ticket.

The Ikon Base Plus Pass has been discontinued for the 2025-26 season. Previously, it provided limited access to some of Ikon's premier destinations, such as Jackson Hole, Snowbasin, and Deer Valley, at a price point between the Ikon Base Pass and the full Ikon Pass.

Pricing for the 2025-26 season starts at $1,329 for the Ikon Pass, $909 for the Ikon Base Pass (up from $1,249 and $869, respectively, for 2024-25), and the multi-day Ikon Session Pass price remains flat at $259.

The Ikon Pass provides access to 61 destinations across five continents, including resorts in North America, Europe, Asia, and the Southern Hemisphere.