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[Horseshoe Resort] Ski Lift tickets 20% off

  • Last Updated:
  • Feb 28th, 2023 6:28 am
[OP]
Jr. Member
Nov 23, 2007
121 posts
279 upvotes
Toronto

[Horseshoe Resort] Ski Lift tickets 20% off

Deal Link:
Savings:
20% off
Expiry:
February 28, 2023
Got this flyer for Horseshoe Resort in the mail.

Save 20% off Lift tickets for Ski or Snowboarding
Use coupon code: MARKHAM20

“*Use code MARKHAM20 when booking activities. Excludes holidays. Cannot be combined with other offers. Valid until Feb 28”

Went there twice in the last month and there was very little to no lines at each ski lift. Good ski resort for family and kids.
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14 replies
Deal Addict
Sep 6, 2011
1266 posts
1983 upvotes
Wow that is one tiny ski "resort".
Jr. Member
User avatar
Nov 1, 2020
101 posts
264 upvotes
Horseshoe is great for beginners like myself I hope I can use this discount in time
Newbie
Nov 9, 2021
50 posts
51 upvotes
isgaard wrote: Wow that is one tiny ski "resort".
That as close as you can get to one close tom GTA. I like it there, it's kind of nice, but definetely overpriced compared to my backyeard rockies resorts.
[OP]
Jr. Member
Nov 23, 2007
121 posts
279 upvotes
Toronto
It’s definitely not as big as Blue Mountain or Mount St Louis Moonstone. But if you are beginner or have young kids it’s pretty good. There is a good variety of greens and blues which kids can ski down.

If I go to Mount St Louis Moonstone, I’m basically stuck on that one green with my kid.
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Sep 6, 2002
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isgaard wrote: Wow that is one tiny ski "resort".
Even blue mountain is pathetic. It’s Ontario. Advantage is horseshoe is very close to the highway (which was handy before they started upgraded highway 26)

I had a friend with a time share there and yes it is small. Blue mountain is jam packed and some how more expensive than mont Tremblant? Sure it has more runs but it’s just wider with trees dividing basically the same run

I’ve skied a lot of the private resorts around blue mountain. That’s the way to go if you’re gonna ski these pathetic hills. At least you don’t have long lines.
Osler bluff is nice but those clubs are hard to get into.

For horseshoe there is also tubing and stuff to do aside from the slope.

Not a deal for me but thanks for sharing OP
Autocorrect sucks
Deal Addict
Jul 22, 2019
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isgaard wrote: Wow that is one tiny ski "resort".
Compared to what? Lake Louise? Or Earl Bales?
Deal Addict
Sep 6, 2011
1266 posts
1983 upvotes
jucadrp wrote: That as close as you can get to one close tom GTA. I like it there, it's kind of nice, but definetely overpriced compared to my backyeard rockies resorts.
simplypop wrote: Compared to what? Lake Louise? Or Earl Bales?

For the value factor, you can ski pretty much almost all resorts in BC and it costs similar or less than your Ontario resorts and give you much greater terrain and verticals and bigger and longer lifts. Even Whistler, without a season pass you can still ski using their backcountry ski pass to access the lifts for $45 and spend the day on the high alpine mountains (best to have avalanche equipment and training in such environment though).

I get it though, when you live in Ontario and if you want to ski, you take what you can get. But when you don't have that much terrain to groom or that much lifts to maintain compared to BC/Alberta, your prices shouldn't be the same as BC or Alberta. To be fair though for Ontario ski resorts, there's a minimal cost to operating a ski resort so the price is what it is.
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Mar 20, 2004
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Does Costco still sell horseshoe lift passes?
I forgot how much discount those were providing.
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Jul 22, 2019
2559 posts
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isgaard wrote: For the value factor, you can ski pretty much almost all resorts in BC and it costs similar or less than your Ontario resorts and give you much greater terrain and verticals and bigger and longer lifts. Even Whistler, without a season pass you can still ski using their backcountry ski pass to access the lifts for $45 and spend the day on the high alpine mountains (best to have avalanche equipment and training in such environment though).

I get it though, when you live in Ontario and if you want to ski, you take what you can get. But when you don't have that much terrain to groom or that much lifts to maintain compared to BC/Alberta, your prices shouldn't be the same as BC or Alberta. To be fair though for Ontario ski resorts, there's a minimal cost to operating a ski resort so the price is what it is.
So you’re comparing Ontario to Alberta/BC. Two different geographies.

I think everyone who skis/boards know we have bad prices here in Ontario compared to what you get elsewhere. . There’s limited places.
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Sep 6, 2002
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isgaard wrote: For the value factor, you can ski pretty much almost all resorts in BC and it costs similar or less than your Ontario resorts and give you much greater terrain and verticals and bigger and longer lifts. Even Whistler, without a season pass you can still ski using their backcountry ski pass to access the lifts for $45 and spend the day on the high alpine mountains (best to have avalanche equipment and training in such environment though).

I get it though, when you live in Ontario and if you want to ski, you take what you can get. But when you don't have that much terrain to groom or that much lifts to maintain compared to BC/Alberta, your prices shouldn't be the same as BC or Alberta. To be fair though for Ontario ski resorts, there's a minimal cost to operating a ski resort so the price is what it is.
Lol you seriously telling a bunch of blue mountain skiier folk to go back country skiing in BC. Oh you might need some avalanche gear?!? Yeahhhh stay on trails.

Porter has surprisingly reasonable priced flights to mont Tremblant.

Have some respect for BC search and rescue. Don’t encourage ontario people to go back country. The burnt stew trail might be a good option.

Earl bales assuming it has snow is fairly steep. It’s cheap. And a great place to learn. Lake ridge is another good spot to learn.

That said if you’re into freestyle and stunts. You don’t need a big mountain. Blue has a good park

A lot of people say Ontario is good for beginner which is true. Fly your kids family newbies out west and there is easy runs on even the big mountains. You spend more time skiing or snowboarding other than Ontario where you spend more time in the line.

Also good lessons help. Be it new or sorta new. Learn bad habits and it’s hard to correct.

As someone who learned to board in Ontario and living out west. One thing you’ll learn is how to handle ice.

Always fun to see hot shot super expert skiers wipe out on ice when trails merge at end of day. Ontario will teach you how to board in granular snow on n top of raked ice
Autocorrect sucks
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Jul 8, 2009
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wing0 wrote: Does Costco still sell horseshoe lift passes?
I forgot how much discount those were providing.
I am curious too. Does Costco still sell them? Can't find it online
Newbie
Nov 9, 2022
54 posts
221 upvotes
zanewn wrote: I am curious too. Does Costco still sell them? Can't find it online
I checked at Costco 2 weeks ago and they didn’t have any Horseshoe or other ski/snowboard lift tickets there (in-store).
Newbie
Nov 9, 2021
50 posts
51 upvotes
GangStarr wrote: Lol you seriously telling a bunch of blue mountain skiier folk to go back country skiing in BC. Oh you might need some avalanche gear?!? Yeahhhh stay on trails.

Porter has surprisingly reasonable priced flights to mont Tremblant.

Have some respect for BC search and rescue. Don’t encourage ontario people to go back country. The burnt stew trail might be a good option.

Earl bales assuming it has snow is fairly steep. It’s cheap. And a great place to learn. Lake ridge is another good spot to learn.

That said if you’re into freestyle and stunts. You don’t need a big mountain. Blue has a good park

A lot of people say Ontario is good for beginner which is true. Fly your kids family newbies out west and there is easy runs on even the big mountains. You spend more time skiing or snowboarding other than Ontario where you spend more time in the line.

Also good lessons help. Be it new or sorta new. Learn bad habits and it’s hard to correct.

As someone who learned to board in Ontario and living out west. One thing you’ll learn is how to handle ice.

Always fun to see hot shot super expert skiers wipe out on ice when trails merge at end of day. Ontario will teach you how to board in granular snow on n top of raked ice
As someone that learned in Ontario (Blue Mtn, Lakeridge, Brimacombe, Horsehoe, Moonstone and others), and moved close to the AB Rockies, I concur on the begginer friendly atmosphere that the Ontario "resorts" have. But yeah, I can't see myself going to these "Resorts" again. 90% line and lift, 10% downhill. Nope

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