36.6 F
Reno

Sugar Bowl schedules another opening for Dec. 6, 2014

Date:

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

sugarbowl-photo-12_3-555x348-2461398-1851323Sugar Bowl Resort will open for top-to-bottom skiing and snowboarding this Saturday, Dec. 6.

A powerful winter storm coated the mountain in up to 21 inches of snow on Tuesday, and another foot of snow is expected through Thursday.

The new snow, complementing Sugar Bowl’s new and improved snowmaking system, will allow Sugar Bowl Resort to open three lifts and top-to-bottom skiing on Mt. Lincoln on Saturday and Sunday. The resort plans to temporarily close from Monday, Dec. 8 to Friday, Dec. 12, re-opening for the season on Dec. 13 with full seven-day-a-week operations.

Sugar Bowl Resort will operate Mt. Lincoln Express, Christmas Tree and Nob Hill chairlifts, giving skiers and snowboarders access to beginner, intermediate and advanced terrain on 1,500 vertical feet.

All season passholders can ski opening weekend at Sugar Bowl Resort. No blackout dates are in effect. All access to Sugar Bowl Resort will be through the Village Gondola, which will operate from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Lift tickets for Dec. 6 and 7 will be set at $72 for adults, $42 for children and super seniors and $60 for youth and seniors. Skiers and snowboarders can receive $15 off of these prices, and ticket discounts throughout the entire season, by purchasing a CORE Daily Pass for $21.

Beginning ski and snowboard lessons and private lessons will be available and equipment rentals, retail and food and beverage will be open.

Uphill access to Sugar Bowl Resort is currently closed, but will open for uphill passholders on Saturday. Royal Gorge Cross Country is not currently open for the season. An opening date for the cross-country resort will be announced soon.

SOURCE: Sugar Bowl.

ThisIsReno
ThisIsRenohttps://thisisreno.com
This Is Reno is your source for award-winning independent, online Reno news and events since 2009. We are locally owned and operated.

TRENDING

RENO EVENTS

MORE RENO NEWS

Nevada adopts heat standards, despite some industry push back

After a surge of heat-related workplace injuries in Nevada, state regulators approved a permanent heat stress standard Wednesday to protect the safety and health of indoor and outdoor workers.