Child (Ages 6-12) Ticket Prices
| Ticket Category | Prime (Weekend & Holiday) | Midweek** |
|---|
| Full Day (10:30 am - Close*) | $45 | $31 |
| Half Day (1:00 pm - Close*) | $40 | $28 |
| Night (4 pm - 8 pm) | $25 | $25 |
| Lower Mountain Lift Ticket (Bear Cub Quad/Chair 7) | $20 | $14 |
Ticket Office Hours - Winter 2019
| Scenic Foot Passenger Rates | Tram Ticket | Dine & Ride Ticket (Includes $20 credit at Bore Tide Deli) |
|---|
| Student (13 - 18) | $25 | $36 |
| Child (6 - 12) | $18 | $25 |
| Child (5 & under) | Free | n/a |
| Guests with advance reservation at Seven Glaciers | Free | n/a |
Getting To Alyeska Resort
Alyeska Resort is located just 40 miles south of Anchorage, Alaska in the town of Girdwood. Convenient access is available at the modern Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. From the airport, take the scenic Seward Highway heading south.How many days does it snow in Girdwood? In Girdwood, Alaska, during the entire year, snow falls for 63.5 days, and aggregates up to 218" (5537mm) of snow.
The best time is between February and April, because of the largest amount of daylight hours and pretty cold weather. However, some ski resorts welcome visitors even from November. Perhaps the most popular place for skiing in Alaska is the Alyeska ski resort, which is located not far from Anchorage.
The best way to get from Anchorage Airport (ANC) to Alyeska is to line 40 bus and bus which takes 3h 20m and costs . Alternatively, you can train, which costs $30 - $95 and takes 3h 26m.
The snow will continue to fall and accumulate until late March or early April, and you can usually depend on it being gone by mid to late April. Over the course of our winters, we will see an average of 74.6 inches of snowfall, and we can have anywhere from 3 to 10 plus inches.
Alyeska is currently owned by John Byrne, who lives in Alta, Utah and bought the resort in 2006.
At the base of the tram is the modern 300-room
Hotel Alyeska. Chair 6 goes to the highest lift served point on the mountain at 2,750 feet (840 m).
Facilities and terrain.
| Mt. Alyeska Roundhouse |
|---|
| Built | 1960 |
| NRHP reference No. | 02000562 |
| Added to NRHP | November 5, 2003 |
No need at [R011R, Alyeska Resort]—the Northern Lights can provide that wake-up call. Head north to Alaska's largest ski area in March for long hours of daylight skiing, spectacular coast to mountain scenery and the best chance of seeing the Aurora Borealis flicker across the night sky.
THE STATE NAME:
This name was used by the United States to refer, first to the entire territory, and then, to the State after its purchase in 1867. The name "Alaska" is taken from the Aleut word "aláxsxaq" that refers to an object to which the sea is directed, in this case the Alaska peninsula and mainland.The name Alaska is a girl's name of Native American origin meaning "great land". State name Alaska stems from an Aleutian word for the land mass itself.
Alyeska Mountain Info
Alyeska Resort is truly a playground for all levels of skiers and riders. Offering 1,610 skiable acres, 76 named trails and over 669" of snow annually, Alyeska lives up to its reputation as steep and deep.Anchorage Ski Areas
Alyeska Resort is Alaska's premier ski resort, which has been recognized as one of the top 25 ski destinations by Skiing Magazine. It boasts 650 inches of average annual snowfall, 2,500 vertical feet of diverse terrain over 1,400 skiable acres and an alpine ski season that can stretch past 150 days.Downhill skiing and snowboarding are popular sports in Alaska. Winter snow covers the tops of most mountains by December and ski slopes can be found in many areas of the state. Some adventurous individuals hike or fly to isolated skiing/snowboarding destinations away from resorts.
At the base of the tram is the modern 300-room Hotel
Alyeska. Chair 6 goes to the highest lift served point on the mountain at 2,750 feet (840 m).
Facilities and terrain.
| Mt. Alyeska Roundhouse |
|---|
| Built | 1960 |
| NRHP reference # | 02000562 |
| Added to NRHP | November 5, 2003 |
