Season passes
2026/27 passes go on sale 1 September
That date is Harper Mountain's own. The prices on this page are the hill's published 2025/2026 rates, shown for reference — 2026/27 pricing has not been published, so this concept does not state any.
On sale
1 September — 2026/27 season passes
The single most important sentence Harper Mountain publishes right now. On a real build this banner is the thing that changes on 1 September — one edit, one page, one price list.
Season pass rates
These are Harper Mountain's published rates for the 2025/2026 season. They are here to show the categories and the shape of the early-bird saving — not to tell you what next winter costs.
2025/2026 season — for reference, not current pricing
Swipe the table to see both prices →
| 2025/2026 pass | Regularas published | Early birdas published |
|---|---|---|
| Adult | $849 | $772 |
| Youth | $619 | $562 |
| Junior | $419 | $380 |
| Student | $619 | $519 |
| Senior | $619 | $519 |
| Tot | $30 | — |
Age bands are not shown here Harper publishes the category names — Adult, Youth, Junior, Student, Senior, Tot — but this concept does not invent the ages that go with them. On a real build each row would carry its age range and any proof required.
The Tot pass Published as a single $30 figure for 2025/2026, with no separate early-bird price, so the early-bird column is left empty rather than filled in with a guess.
The early-bird saving
What buying early was worth last season, per pass.
- Adult
- $77 off
- Student / Senior
- $100 off
- Junior
- $39 off
$849 regular, $772 early bird.
$619 regular, $519 early bird.
$419 regular, $380 early bird.
Harper's early-bird banner reads "on sale until midnight november 2nd!" — with no year printed on it. A dated deadline is worth more than an undated one, because a reader can tell whether it still applies.
What isn't published yet
Left blank here on purpose. Ask the hill.
- 2026/27 pass prices Only the on-sale date has been announced.
- The 2026/27 early-bird deadline Last season's banner carried a date but no year.
- Day tickets, rentals, lessons, tubing rates Not reproduced here, because they are not verified.
- 2026/27 operating dates The only dates currently on the site are last winter's.
One rule this concept follows
Where Harper Mountain has published a number, it appears here exactly as published and is labelled with the season it belongs to. Where it hasn't, the space is left empty and says so. Nothing on this site is estimated, rounded or inferred.
The problem
Three seasons are still live on one page
Harper's home page announces 1 September. The season-pass page it links to still sells 2025/2026 — and underneath that sit notices from three winters ago. Five weeks before money is meant to start moving, the page that takes it is out of date in four separate places.
- 2023/24
"Season passes will go on sale September 5"
A sale date for the 2023-2024 season is still sitting on the page. It is three seasons old, and it contradicts the 1 September date the home page announces.
- 2021/22
"Health & Safety changes to operations"
A 2021/2022 operations notice is still published. Whatever it once told people, it now only tells them the page has not been opened in a while.
- 21/22
A credit towards your 21/22 season pass
A pandemic-era guarantee offering a credit against a 21/22 pass is still on the page. Nobody buying a 2026/27 pass can act on it.
- Last winter
"Open Daily for Skiing and Tubing Dec 21–Jan 5"
The home page still shows last winter’s operating banner, including "Closed Dec 25". In late July it reads as though the site stopped in January.
The fix
What a 1 September launch actually needs
None of this is a redesign for its own sake. A family deciding in September whether to spend $849 needs one page that is unambiguously about this winter, with the price and the deadline visible without scrolling past a pandemic notice.
Placeholder photo - 01 One page that sells the current season and nothing else.
- 02 The 1 September date and the price table on the same screen, above the fold.
- 03 Every superseded notice deleted, not archived below the new one.
- 04 A single place to change a price, so next August takes ten minutes.
The hill's content is good. It is the shelf life that is the problem, and shelf life is a build decision, not a writing one.
How to buy
Buying a pass, from 1 September
Harper Mountain has not published how 2026/27 passes will be sold, so this concept does not describe a process it cannot verify. What it can show is the shape the page should take on the day.
- 01
Pick a category
Adult, Youth, Junior, Student, Senior or Tot — with the age range printed beside each one so nobody has to phone to find out.
- 02
See the deadline
The early-bird cut-off, with the year on it, next to the price it applies to. A saving is only persuasive if the reader trusts the date.
- 03
Buy without leaving
One path from price to payment, on a phone, at nine at night, in the same week the decision gets made.
A suggestion from JnP
The highest-value change here is not visual. It is making the season-pass page cheap to update — so that on 1 September someone changes six numbers and a date in a couple of minutes, and the 2021 notices are gone for good. A hill that has run for fifty years on word of mouth deserves a page that ages as well as it does.
Ready to ask about a pass?
This is a concept site, so there is no working form here. Contact Harper Mountain directly.