It wasn’t the greatest winter snow-wise for New England skiing, but there were still some great days out on the slopes. Ragged Mountain’s rapidly improving snowmaking system led to solid coverage in spite of New England’s disappointing lack of natural snow. The mountain features groomers with quality pitches like Exhibition, Showboat, and Flying Yankee, a deep network of tree skiing, and some great terrain parks.
To wrap up the season, Ragged Mountain hosted two of its most popular Spring events: the Bump N’ Jump and the Pond Skim. Kyle Matzke of Ragged Mountain told me that both events saw record attendance, and the energy was incredible. On March 26th, they hosted their annual Bump N’ Jump on Exhibition. The mogul run featured traditional spring bumps, a few jumps, and some jibs on the route.
This past Saturday, they hosted a pond skim on Village Green. The skim featured a jump before the pond, leading to some comical landings and wipeouts. Their last day of the season was on Sunday. And now, the focus shifts towards next season, with Kyle telling me that the resort will be working on various projects during the offseason.
Ragged’s season pass deal is among one of the best in all of the ski industry. Up until yesterday, you could purchase a season pass for $379. Their current pass price is $479 from now until September 5th, which is still a great deal. With the current ticket price being $89 dollars, this means your pass pays for itself with five visits. Some of the pass perks include free days at their sister resorts (Powderhorn in Colorado, Wisp Resort in Maryland, Wintergreen in Virginia, and Mt. Washington in British Columbia), 25-50% off tickets at Whaleback, Dartmouth Skiway, Whaleback, and Ski Butternut, discounted tickets at Highland Mountain Bike Park, and six buddy tickets at Ragged and the resorts owned by the Pacific Group. You can view their Mission Affordable season pass here.
Image/Video Credits: Ragged Mountain Resort
This article was originally published by Unofficialnetworks.com. Read the original article here.
