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All-Day Skiing or Snowboarding for Four or Equipment Rental for Two at Copper Mountain (Up to 40% Off)

Copper Mountain: Lift Tickets: Season: 11/1/19 - 5/1/20
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Skiers soak in alpine scenery as they speed down Copper Mountain's naturally divided terrain

A good ski jacket is both eye-catching and functional, unlike a bad pair of goggles or an average solid-gold snowsuit. Stay on top with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $48 for two all-day ski or snowboard rentals, including three-buckle boots and poles for skiers (may be redeemed separately; a $78 value)
  • $260 for four all-day adult lift tickets (may be redeemed separately; a $436 value)<p>

Adult lift tickets grant visitors access to Copper Mountain’s 22 lifts, which can transport them to more than 100 trails of varying difficulty and steepness. Regardless of weather, these routes remain covered in powder due to an efficient snowmaking system, whose capacity has increased by 40% in the last three years. At the bottom of the slopes, shops, lodges, and restaurants line the streets of the resort’s three ski villages. Located just off I-70, Copper Mountain welcomes visitors with ample free parking.<p>

Customers who purchase the equipment-rental option also receive 20% off additional rental days through April 14.

Need to know info

Promotional value expires Apr 14, 2013. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 5 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. Operates in all weather conditions. Subject to availability; no reservations available. Not valid with any other offers or promotions. Additional rental days can be purchased at a 20% discount. Valid only towards product or service listed, no substitutions. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Copper Mountain: Lift Tickets: Season: 11/1/19 - 5/1/20

Not much surpasses the delight of having a snow-day off from school—unless it's the sensation of zooming down a powder-covered cliff face. At Copper Mountain, visitors of all ages recreate snow-day elation on slopes seemingly made to be skied. Naturally divided into terrain of varying difficulty, the 2,645 acres of mountainous landscape were identified as "the most outstanding potential ski area in the Arapaho National Forest" by an early US Forest Service survey team.

Resort planners took their cues from these natural features, mapping out distinct ski areas that keep beginner, intermediate, and expert slopes largely separate from each other, helping skiers of disparate experience levels stay out of each other's way. Each area corresponds to a village, where shops and restaurants amuse visitors relaxing between rides and snowmen relaxing between top-hat fittings while 22 lifts whisk skiers up to the mountain's 126 uncrowded trails and vaunted back bowls. Experts craving access to hard-to-reach crags can hop on a snowcat for a ride up the mountain free of charge. And for those looking to boost their skills, lessons range from children's classes to quickie refreshers that reinforce advanced skills.

But skis aren't the only tools that afford thrilling trips. Pipes and parks let boarders practice mid-air tricks, and a four-lane tubing hill sends families through banked curves. Critterland charms younger visitors with friendly characters, forts, and rides, and complimentary snowshoe tours acquaint groups with the pine- and spruce-tree-dotted countryside. Away from the snow, a bevy of year-round bars and restaurants complement the amenities of the local spa and gym.

Thanks to a highly efficient snowmaking system, powder dusts Copper Mountain for one of the region's longest ski seasons—November through early April. But enthusiasts needn't pack up their gear in the off-season. Woodward at Copper hosts year-round programming for snowboarding, skateboarding, skiing, and cheer disciplines. A 19,400-square-foot playground known as the Barn houses bowls and artificial jumps, which deposit airborne athletes safely into foam pits, much the way young penguins learn to fly.

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