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The Catamount in 2015
Catamount
South Egremont, Massachusetts
Status: Open
First Season:1939-40
Vertical Drop:1000 feet
Standing Lifts:2 quads, 3 triples, surface lifts
Past Lifts:4 doubles, surface lifts
Left: The Catamount in 2015
Recent NewEnglandSkiIndustry.com News:
11/6/2022: Mid-Fall Lift Construction Continues
8/28/2022: Lift Construction Continues as August Co...
1/17/2022: Lift Construction Continues Mid-Season
12/18/2021: Lift Construction Continues Intra-Season
SkiNewEngland.net Profile
Located on the northern face of Mt. Fray on the Massachusetts-New York border, Catamount is one of the oldest ski areas in New England.

World War II Era

Construction of Catamount in the fall of 1940
Construction of Catamount in the fall of 1940

Catamount's lift served ski history likely dates back to 1940, when John "Jack" Fisher and George Earling entered into a 10 year lease for 160 acres of farmland on the side of Mt. Fray from H. O. Nicholson. Rather than call the development Fray Mountain, the partners opted to name it Catamount Hill "for color" according to the Berkshire Evening Eagle.

Work accelerated in the fall of 1940, as three slopes of up to 2,500 feet in length were cleared with a vertical drop of 625 feet. Three rope tows were constructed, as well as a 40 by 47 foot lodge with a crushed rock floor and central fireplace.

Catamount likely opened in December 1940, reportedly to great success. In February 1941, Fisher and Earling announced they had taken an option to develop a second ski area on a 100 acre tract in Hillsdale owned by Eusten Betten. It is not known if development of the second ski area made it beyond the initial planning stages, as the growth of the ski industry was about to be stunted by World War II.

Though Catamount likely operated during the winter of 1941-42 and possibly 1942-43, Jack Fisher joined the war effort by serving as a flight instructor in Arizona.

Following the war, Catamount reopened for the 1945-46 season with 3 rope tows, 3 trails, and 2 slopes. Three more rope tows may have been added for 1946-47, resulting in a mile of cumulative lift length. Fisher reportedly opted to have multiple short tows rather than one long tow in order to not wear out riders.

Tentative expansion plans were announced in early 1947 to extend trails to the summit, where a glass-enclosed shelter would be built. It is not known if any work was done on this project, as Fisher's sight may have turned to the north. On July 29, 1947, he co-founded Jiminy Peak, Inc. Fisher lived in a tent at the construction site that summer, pushing for a 1947-48 opening. A delay in a steel shipment resulted in Jiminy Peak's opening being delayed until the 1948-49 season.

Enhancements may have been made at Catamount during the 1947-48, including the installation of a novice rope tow and a cutting edge "phonograph-public address system playing waltzes and other tunes."

By the time the 1948-49 season started, Catamount had a network of nine rope tows, generally operating only on weekends and holidays. One Saturday in February drew a crowd of 850 skiers. Nevertheless, the winter was considered to be subpar due to poor natural snowpack.

1950s

Catamount in February 1955
Catamount in February 1955

Two more rope tows were added for 1949-50, giving Catamount the largest lift network in the East. The Little Dipper trail was advertised for novices and intermediates, while Big Dipper was advertised for experts, both of which being reported with a 1,025 foot vertical drop. Though its early December debut was its earliest opening to date, milder weather soon shut down skiing in the region. In mid-January, Catamount spread pulverized ice to provide two 400-foot long runs. 100 tons of ice were reportedly spread over the course of two days, only to be washed out by rain after only two days of limited operation. The season was later described by the Berkshire Eagle as "devastating."

1952-53 marked the formation of the Berkshire Ski School. Led by World War II veterans Jimmy Snell and Win Gutmann, the ski school set up shop at Catamount, Bousquet, and Jiminy Peak, offering standard instruction and lesson books across the three areas. The multi-area organization likely lasted for three seasons. To sweeten its appeal, Catamount offered free instruction to beginner skiers who purchased a lift ticket. Unfortunately, the 1952-53 season started late and ended early, described by the Berkshire Eagle as "almost a complete dud" and "one of the worst on record."

The 1953-54 season was another rough one for skiers, with poor weather delaying opening day until January 9. Following the season, Jack Fisher married Florence Kendall in New York. Spending more time in Manhattan due to the poor ski seasons, Fisher was soon recruited by an advertising agency to become a model. Before long, Fisher was appearing in magazines such as Life as a clothing model.

Continuing to operate as a rope tow only ski area, Catamount's numbers were dwindling in the mid-1950s, with the biggest day in February 1955 only drawing about 250 people. Fisher was said to spend much less time at his ski areas around this time, reportedly preferring to ski at Stowe. Meanwhile, George Kastner purchased a 20-acre mansion estate adjacent to Catamount to establish the White Stallion Ranch. The dude ranch likely operated into the late 1960s, but burned to the ground in 1972 during an attempt to reopening it as the Claremont Inn.

The 1956-57 season was a particularly rough one, as poor snowfall resulted in Catamount operating only 3 days. Reliance on natural snow and rope tows was not a sustainable business model.

Catamount T-Bar (1960s)
Catamount T-Bar (1960s)

With financing provided by locals, Fisher moved forward with a $75,000 investment for the 1957-58 season, installing snowmaking and a modern lift. For a snowmaking water supply, Fisher created a two acre pond by damming a brook in the base area. A 20-nozzle Larchmont system was installed, serving 403 vertical feet of the main slope, as well as beginners slope.

For the lift, Fisher acquired a new Western Manufacturing Company T-Bar, replacing two rope tows. Though the lift was designed to be 1,875 feet long, it was engineered to allow it to be extended another 1,800 feet to the summit of the mountain. It was also reportedly engineered to allow for chairs to be hung for off-season sightseeing operations.

Though a December 20th opening day was planned, the area reportedly did not open until the beginning of January, when it operated on man-made snow served by rope tows. Fisher continued to struggle with the construction of the T-Bar, which did not go into operation until the middle of January. Even then, continued issues with the lift (described as 'testing' and 'final adjustments') resulted in Catamount essentially remaining a rope-tow area until February. The demands of night-time snowmaking and the T-Bar repairs nearly killed Fisher, reportedly landing him in the hospital for over three weeks with a severe pneumonia, a chest operation, and a back injury.

The 1958-59 was much smoother, with well-timed snowfall resulting in "skiers by the thousands in contrast to hundreds last year." Meanwhile, Catamount's second-year ski school directors, Pierre and Lucille Ducis, appeared on the Jack Parr Show.

A second T-Bar was installed on the present day Holiday slope in 1960, serving novice terrain.

Catamount is a Chairlift Area

The Ridge Double circa the 1960s
The Ridge Double circa the 1960s

1961-62 was a big year in terms of ski area development in Massachusetts and Catamount. With new chairlift served ski areas popping up, Catamount expanded to keep up with the tide. The novice T-Bar lift installed one year earlier was extended, while a third T-Bar was likely installed serving today's Meadows area. The T-Bars were eclipsed by a new double chairlift, significantly expanding Catamount's vertical drop from 400 to 1,000 feet. Base facilities were also expanded to accommodate the influx of new skiers.

From a personnel perspective, Toni Matt, a well-known name in skiing at the time, took over the Catamount ski school in 1961. The first known person to ski straight over the Mt. Washington Tuckerman Ravine headwall, Matt was a World War II 10th Mountain Division veteran and accomplished racer who had recently returned to skiing following a multi-year recovery from a shattered leg.

Catamount opened what it billed as the steepest trail in the Berkshires for the 1962-63 season, named Steeple. The trail was soon abandoned, presumably due to difficulty in keeping it covered.

Circa 1964, Jack Fisher sold his share in Jiminy Peak and focused on Catamount.

Catamount's next big improvement took place for the 1967-68 season, when the original T-Bar was replaced with an SLI double chairlift, while a new J-Bar served novice area was opened. In addition, snowmaking was expanded to the summit, prompting a "Catamount makes it to the top" advertising campaign. In spite of the modern investments, the base lodge was still a relic of the past, described by the Hartford Courant as leaving skiers "gripped with a pleasant nostalgia on the sight of the pebbled floor and rustic interior" and "void of any modern decor."

The advanced Wax Run trail was revamped for the 1968-69 season, providing a novice-intermediate route from the summit.

Around this time, Catamount was attempting to raise money by seeking $500, 20-year interest free notes from skiers in exchange for free skiing. Plans included relocating the base lodge toward the parking lot to make way for a new structure, as well as a new chairlift.

On the night of July 11, 1969, a Piper airplane crashed into a tree and then a chairlift at Catamount, killing the pilot and passenger. The young pilot had been practicing takeoffs and landings and had become lost.

For the 1971-72 season, a second SLI double chairlift was installed, running adjacent to the summit lift. Following this season, Toni Matt likely headed north to take over the Whiteface ski school. Longtime instructor Louise Kiefer took over the Catamount ski school at this time.

New Ownership

'Airless' snowmaking in the 1970s
'Airless' snowmaking in the 1970s

While Catamount had modern lifts and snowmaking, the poor 1972-73 season was too much for it to bear. In late January 1973, the stockholders of Catamount voted to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, citing $80,000 more in debt than assets. A contributing factor was the $200,000 chairlift installed for the prior season.

Catamount was acquired in the fall of 1973 by Bill Gilbert, Sandy Gilbert, and Don Edwards. The trio had managed Fahnestock ski area and Silvermine ski area and created Sterling Forest ski area. In addition, Gilbert was co-founder of Snow Machines International (which later became SMI). Following the sale, major work was conducted on Catamount's snowmaking system.

Night skiing in the 1970s
Night skiing in the 1970s

Circa the 1974-75 season, John Cain became manager of the ski area. Fresh off the terrible winter of 1973-74, Cain intended to add off-season fairs and chairlift rides. A mountain coaster was constructed in 1977 to further bolster off-season revenue streams.

For the 1977-78 season, the base lodge was rebuilt and snowmaking improved.

Work on snowmaking and trails continued into the 1980s. Circa 1984-85, a double chairlift was installed in the Meadows area, providing novices and intermediates with open slopes away from the steep expert runs on the main mountain.

Former Ski School Director Toni Matt passed away on May 17, 1989 at the age of 69.

Catamount's legendary double diamond Catapult trail was completed for the 1994-95 season.

The 2000s

Catamount in 2016
Catamount in 2016

Starting in the 2000s, Catamount began modernizing its lift infrastructure. Initial efforts were geared toward novices, as in 2003 the Pussycat J-Bar was replaced with a Magic Carpet. Two years later, the Mountain View double chairlift was replaced with the Meadows Triple chairlift.

Former Ski School Director Louise (Kiefer) Buyce passed away on May 27, 2003 at the age of 73.

In 2006, the 45 year old summit double chairlift was removed and replaced with a modern fixed grip quad chairlift, purchased from Belleayre ski area.

The Catamount Aerial Adventure Park debuted in 2009, featuring zip lines, bridges, and other canopy features.

Catamount founder Jack Fisher passed away on June 14, 2011 at the age of 97.

A new trail opened in January 2015, located off lower Sidewinder. A former trail name 'Fisher's Fluke' was brought back, honoring the founder and his wife.

Longtime owner Bill Gilbert passed away in January of 2016. While his son, Tom, along with Don Edwards' son Rich, continued to serve as President and Vice President of the ski area, they were unable to obtain capital. As a result, the area was put on the market in 2018.

New Ownership

A summer 2019 aerial view of Catamount
A summer 2019 aerial view of Catamount

In May 2018, the owners of Berkshire East acquired Catamount, retaining its management and workforce. According to Tom Gilbert, "Berkshire East was there with the same vision - and the capital that we didn't have - to bring us forward." The group immediately began a campaign of investment and replication ideas implemented at Berkshire East. For the 2018-19 season, snowmaking was improved, a refurbished triple chairlift installed, and the Berkshire Lodge renovated. The ownership offered a joint season pass a its two areas.

The base area circa 2019-20
The base area circa 2019-20

Construction projects continued in 2019, as a new lodge was built, zip lines constructed, and new trails cut. One year later, the Glade Double was removed. Meanwhile, with the ownership taking on a management role at Bousquet, the Pittsfield area was added to the Berkshire Summit Pass.

Two new lifts and a tubing park were to be opened for the 2021-22 season. Construction delays prevented the completion of the chairlifts, while a subpar winter resulted in the tubing park not opening. Immediately following the season, snowmaking improvements were commenced. The new chairlifts debuted during the 2022-23 season.

NewEnglandSkiConditions.com Reports
Month Average Percent of Terrain Open
December53%    (3 reports)53 Open
January53%    (4 reports)53 Open
February85%    (5 reports)85 Open
March90%    (2 reports)90 Open
Recent Conditions Reports
Feb. 18, 2024 by alpinevillagepres
Frozen Granular, Packed Powder
Feb. 10, 2024 by rocket21
Spring Snow, Spring Snow
Jan. 1, 2024 by indyskier29
Variable Conditions, Frozen Granular
Dec. 31, 2023 by alpinevillagepres
Frozen Granular, Variable Conditions
Mar. 11, 2023 by brianna
Variable Conditions, Variable Conditions
Catamount on NewEnglandSkiConditions.com


NewEnglandSkiIndustry.com News
Recent Articles
Mid-Fall Lift Construction Continues - Nov. 6, 2022
Lift Construction Continues as August Comes to a Close - Aug. 28, 2022
Lift Construction Continues Mid-Season - Jan. 17, 2022
Lift Construction Continues Intra-Season - Dec. 18, 2021
Lift Construction Continues as August Comes to a Close - Aug. 29, 2021
Western Massachusetts Construction Ramps Up - Jul. 28, 2021
Berkshire East and Catamount Announce Major 2021 Expansion - Mar. 10, 2021
Bousquet Mountain Sold - May. 29, 2020
Ski Areas Closing Due to COVID-19 Coronavirus - Mar. 12, 2020
Lodge Construction in Progress Across New England - Oct. 16, 2019
Catamount NewEnglandSkiIndustry.com News Page


Expansion History
Project
Season
West Area
Proposed
2010s


Image Gallery
January 1, 1941 Berkshire County EagleFebruary 6, 1953 Berkshire Eagle1957-58 Eastern Ski Map1960-61 Eastern Ski Map1961-62 Eastern Ski Map1962-63 Eastern Ski Map
View All Images in Catamount Image Gallery


Lifts
Click on lift name for information and photos
Standing Lifts
Installed
The base terminal (January 2022)
Catamount Quad
Garaventa-CTEC
Chairlift - Quad - Fixed
2022-23
The base terminal (January 2022)
Glades Triple
Poma
Chairlift - Triple - Fixed
2022-23
The bottom terminal (2016)
Meadows Triple
CTEC-Roebling
Chairlift - Triple - Fixed
2005-06
The base terminal (January 2019)
Promenade Triple
Poma
Chairlift - Triple - Fixed
2018-19
The Ridge Quad in 2014
Ridge Quad
Garaventa CTEC
Chairlift - Quad - Fixed
2006-07

Past Lifts
Seasons
The bottom terminal (2016)
Catamount Double
SLI
Chairlift - Double - Fixed
1967-68
-
2020-21
The Catamount T-Bar circa the early to mid 1960s
Catamount T-Bar
Western Manufacturing Co.
T-Bar
1957-58
-
1966-67
The Glade Double in 2016
Glades Double
SLI
Chairlift - Double - Fixed
1971-72
-
2019-20
The Holiday T-Bar circa the 1960s
Holiday T-Bar
Hall
T-Bar
1960-61
-
Meadows T-Bar
Hall
T-Bar
1961-62
-
1980s
The Meadows/Mountain View Double in 2002
Mountain View Double
Roebling
Chairlift - Double - Fixed
1984-85
-
2004-05
The J-Bar circa 1993
Pussycat J-Bar
Hall
J-Bar
1967-68
-
2002-03
The Ridge Double circa the 1960s
Ridge Double
Hall-Doppelmayr
Chairlift - Double - Fixed
1961-62
-
2005-06


Maps
2023-24 Catamount Trail Map
1964-65 Catamount Trail Map1968-69 Catamount Trail Map1970-71 Catamount Trail Map1973-74 Catamount Trail Map1980s Catamount Trail Map1982-83 Catamount Trail Map
View All Catamount Trail Maps

Year by Year History
Adult Weekend Full Day Lift Ticket; Adult Full Price Unlimited Season Pass
2020s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
2023-24$110.002023-24 Ticket Price Graph$774.002023-24 Season Pass Price Graph7.0 daysNovember 302023-24 Skier Visit Graph
2022-23$104.002022-23 Ticket Price Graph$704.002022-23 Season Pass Price Graph6.8 daysDecember 15April 22022-23 Skier Visit Graph
2021-22$104.002021-22 Ticket Price Graph$679.002021-22 Season Pass Price Graph6.5 daysDecember 22March 142021-22 Skier Visit Graph
2020-21$87.002020-21 Ticket Price Graph$659.002020-21 Season Pass Price Graph7.6 daysDecember 18March 232020-21 Skier Visit Graph
2019-20$77.002019-20 Ticket Price Graph$659.002019-20 Season Pass Price Graph8.6 daysNovember 30March 102019-20 Skier Visit Graph
2010s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
2018-19$74.002018-19 Ticket Price Graph$550.002018-19 Season Pass Price Graph7.4 daysDecember 8March 302018-19 Skier Visit Graph
2017-18$68.002017-18 Ticket Price Graph$550.002017-18 Season Pass Price Graph8.1 daysDecember 15April 12017-18 Skier Visit Graph
2016-17$66.002016-17 Ticket Price Graph$510.002016-17 Season Pass Price Graph7.7 daysDecember 15April 22016-17 Skier Visit Graph
2015-16$65.002015-16 Ticket Price Graph$495.002015-16 Season Pass Price Graph7.6 daysJanuary 3March 132015-16 Skier Visit Graph
2014-15$63.002014-15 Ticket Price Graph$465.002014-15 Season Pass Price Graph7.4 daysDecember 52014-15 Skier Visit Graph
2013-14$62.002013-14 Ticket Price Graph$429.002013-14 Season Pass Price Graph6.9 daysDecember 7March 292013-14 Skier Visit Graph
2012-13$61.002012-13 Ticket Price Graph$429.002012-13 Season Pass Price Graph7.0 daysDecember 15March 302012-13 Skier Visit Graph
2011-12$61.002011-12 Ticket Price Graph$429.002011-12 Season Pass Price Graph7.0 daysDecember 17March 182011-12 Skier Visit Graph
2010-11$59.002010-11 Ticket Price Graph$419.002010-11 Season Pass Price Graph7.1 daysDecember 112010-11 Skier Visit Graph
2009-10$58.002009-10 Ticket Price Graph2009-10 Season Pass Price GraphMarch 212009-10 Skier Visit Graph
2000s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
2008-09$56.002008-09 Ticket Price Graph$399.002008-09 Season Pass Price Graph7.1 days2008-09 Skier Visit Graph
2007-08$52.002007-08 Ticket Price Graph$379.002007-08 Season Pass Price Graph7.3 daysDecember 72007-08 Skier Visit Graph
2006-07$50.002006-07 Ticket Price Graph$349.002006-07 Season Pass Price Graph7.0 daysDecember 9110,0002006-07 Skier Visit Graph
2005-06$48.002005-06 Ticket Price Graph$349.002005-06 Season Pass Price Graph7.3 daysMarch 262005-06 Skier Visit Graph
2004-05$46.002004-05 Ticket Price Graph$349.002004-05 Season Pass Price Graph7.6 days2004-05 Skier Visit Graph
2003-04$45.002003-04 Ticket Price Graph$349.002003-04 Season Pass Price Graph7.8 daysMarch 282003-04 Skier Visit Graph
2002-03$44.002002-03 Ticket Price Graph2002-03 Season Pass Price Graph110,0002002-03 Skier Visit Graph
2001-02$43.002001-02 Ticket Price Graph2001-02 Season Pass Price Graph90,0002001-02 Skier Visit Graph
2000-01$41.002000-01 Ticket Price Graph2000-01 Season Pass Price GraphNovember 25April 12000-01 Skier Visit Graph
1999-00$40.001999-00 Ticket Price Graph1999-00 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 41999-00 Skier Visit Graph
1990s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
1998-99$39.001998-99 Ticket Price Graph1998-99 Season Pass Price GraphMarch 281998-99 Skier Visit Graph
1997-98$39.001997-98 Ticket Price Graph$530.001997-98 Season Pass Price Graph13.6 daysNovember 291997-98 Skier Visit Graph
1996-971996-97 Ticket Price Graph1996-97 Season Pass Price GraphNovember 301996-97 Skier Visit Graph
1994-951994-95 Ticket Price Graph1994-95 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 3March 191994-95 Skier Visit Graph
1993-94$37.001993-94 Ticket Price Graph$490.001993-94 Season Pass Price Graph13.2 daysDecember 171993-94 Skier Visit Graph
1992-93$35.001992-93 Ticket Price Graph1992-93 Season Pass Price Graph1992-93 Skier Visit Graph
1991-92$33.001991-92 Ticket Price Graph1991-92 Season Pass Price Graph1991-92 Skier Visit Graph
1990-91$32.001990-91 Ticket Price Graph1990-91 Season Pass Price Graph1990-91 Skier Visit Graph
1989-90$30.001989-90 Ticket Price Graph1989-90 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 21989-90 Skier Visit Graph
1980s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
1988-89$29.001988-89 Ticket Price Graph1988-89 Season Pass Price Graph1988-89 Skier Visit Graph
1987-88$27.001987-88 Ticket Price Graph1987-88 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 191987-88 Skier Visit Graph
1986-87$25.001986-87 Ticket Price Graph1986-87 Season Pass Price Graph1986-87 Skier Visit Graph
1985-86$23.001985-86 Ticket Price Graph1985-86 Season Pass Price Graph90,0001985-86 Skier Visit Graph
1983-841983-84 Ticket Price Graph1983-84 Season Pass Price Graph90,0001983-84 Skier Visit Graph
1982-83$18.001982-83 Ticket Price Graph1982-83 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 101982-83 Skier Visit Graph
1981-82$17.001981-82 Ticket Price Graph1981-82 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 11April 111981-82 Skier Visit Graph
1980-81$15.001980-81 Ticket Price Graph1980-81 Season Pass Price Graph1980-81 Skier Visit Graph
1979-80$13.001979-80 Ticket Price Graph1979-80 Season Pass Price Graph1979-80 Skier Visit Graph
1970s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
1978-79$13.001978-79 Ticket Price Graph1978-79 Season Pass Price Graph1978-79 Skier Visit Graph
1977-78$12.001977-78 Ticket Price Graph1977-78 Season Pass Price Graph1977-78 Skier Visit Graph
1976-77$10.001976-77 Ticket Price Graph1976-77 Season Pass Price Graph1976-77 Skier Visit Graph
1975-76$10.001975-76 Ticket Price Graph1975-76 Season Pass Price Graph1975-76 Skier Visit Graph
1974-75$10.001974-75 Ticket Price Graph1974-75 Season Pass Price Graph1974-75 Skier Visit Graph
1973-74$9.001973-74 Ticket Price Graph$140.001973-74 Season Pass Price Graph15.6 days1973-74 Skier Visit Graph
1972-73$9.001972-73 Ticket Price Graph1972-73 Season Pass Price Graph1972-73 Skier Visit Graph
1971-72$9.001971-72 Ticket Price Graph1971-72 Season Pass Price Graph1971-72 Skier Visit Graph
1970-71$8.001970-71 Ticket Price Graph1970-71 Season Pass Price Graph1970-71 Skier Visit Graph
1969-70$8.001969-70 Ticket Price Graph$105.001969-70 Season Pass Price Graph13.1 days1969-70 Skier Visit Graph
1960s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
1968-69$7.001968-69 Ticket Price Graph1968-69 Season Pass Price GraphNovember 161968-69 Skier Visit Graph
1967-68$7.001967-68 Ticket Price Graph1967-68 Season Pass Price Graph1967-68 Skier Visit Graph
1966-67$6.001966-67 Ticket Price Graph1966-67 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 151966-67 Skier Visit Graph
1965-661965-66 Ticket Price Graph1965-66 Season Pass Price GraphMarch 201965-66 Skier Visit Graph
1964-65$6.001964-65 Ticket Price Graph$85.001964-65 Season Pass Price Graph14.2 days1964-65 Skier Visit Graph
1961-62$6.001961-62 Ticket Price Graph1961-62 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 231961-62 Skier Visit Graph
1960-61$4.001960-61 Ticket Price Graph1960-61 Season Pass Price Graph1960-61 Skier Visit Graph
1959-60$4.501959-60 Ticket Price Graph1959-60 Season Pass Price Graph1959-60 Skier Visit Graph
1950s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
1958-59$4.001958-59 Ticket Price Graph1958-59 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 131958-59 Skier Visit Graph
1957-581957-58 Ticket Price Graph1957-58 Season Pass Price GraphApril 68,0001957-58 Skier Visit Graph
1953-541953-54 Ticket Price Graph1953-54 Season Pass Price GraphJanuary 91953-54 Skier Visit Graph
1950-511950-51 Ticket Price Graph1950-51 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 161950-51 Skier Visit Graph
1949-501949-50 Ticket Price Graph1949-50 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 31949-50 Skier Visit Graph
1940s Ticket Price Season Pass Price
Pass Payback
Opening Day
Closing Day
Skier Visits
1948-491948-49 Ticket Price Graph1948-49 Season Pass Price GraphDecember 251948-49 Skier Visit Graph


Visitor Memories
"Both my aunt and uncle were ski instructors for years there. they live on the hill inside Catamount. I spent many good years skiing there. I even broke my leg on the holiday hill !"
jeff carpenito, Feb. 8, 2022
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External Links
  • Catamount - official site
  • Last updated: June 27, 2023

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