As part of planning your ski trip to the Land of Enchantment, New Mexico lift tickets are likely to belong near the top of the list. Whether you’re headed to northern New Mexico or south to Ski Apache, you’re going to need lift tickets to access the slopes. And if you’re not careful, these tickets may be the most expensive part of the whole trip. The good news is there are numerous ways to save money on New Mexico lift tickets. No matter which resort you plan to ski, there is no reason to pay the full resort price.

Listed below are all of the New Mexico ski resorts on their prices for ski passes. These prices are for the 2017-18 REGULAR SEASON. Understand that prices fluctuate day-to-day at most resorts–plus there is a peak season and shoulder seasons–and as a result the deals we have might be higher or lower than listed here, depending on your ski dates. Our prices are listed for a normal day in January that is not a weekend or a holiday.

Ski Resort 1-Day Adult
Window Rate
3-Day Adult
Window Rate
3-Day Ticket
Savings
Lift Ticket Deals
$215 N/A View Deals
$147 N/A View Deals
$207 $39 View Deals
$165 N/A View Deals
$135 N/A View Deals
$213 $94 View Deals
$135 N/A View Deals
$218 N/A View Deals
$276  N/A View Deals

Tips for Paying Less for New Mexico Lift Tickets

The best way to save money is to plan your ski-cation well in advance. Like almost everything else vacation related, the longer you wait to buy your lift tickets, the more expensive they will be. Buying in advance can open up huge discounts as resorts presell tickets for less popular dates. Whether you are using our deals or deals offered directly from the resorts, buy at least a week in advance.

Another way to save money on your lift tickets is to take advantage of discounts that the resort offers locally. This includes ski-and-stay package collaboration with local off-site hotels as well as coupons they distribute to local restaurants and grocery stores. Some of these strategies only work for local residents, however, and even then there’s a little bit of legwork. Plus, locals and out-of-state guests alike can find comparable discounts with online pricing and comparison-shopping tool.

Avoid buying lift tickets at the window if you can, at least unless you’ve brought coupons with you. This is the last place you have to buy a ticket, and the ski resort knows it. So expect to pay the highest price possible.

Check with the New Mexico Ski Authority

We bring you the latest information on the upcoming ski season and what ticket prices are available. Budget-minded skiers might even consider what deals are available on what weekends when choosing which resort to visit. That said, whether you’re heading to Taos or Ski Apache, you should relax and enjoy the slopes, not worry about how much a lift ticket is going to cost.

Let us help you get your New Mexico lift tickets. If you don’t see what you need here, if you’re ready to make plans for other parts of your ski trip, or if you have still lingering questions about the skiing in New Mexico, write to us and we’ll tell you what you need to know.