Sierra Nevada Ski Pass Prices 2020, Calendar and Ticket Offices
In 2019-2020 season ski pass prices in Sierra Nevada have increased a little bit.
The Junior category for 13-16 years has dissapeared and the Spring ski pass is no longer available.
There are various types of ski passes in Sierra Nevada:
long term, consecutive and non-consecutive passes.
There are also ski passes for families.
Ski passes for consecutive days are free for children under 6 in Sierra Nevada. They are also free for children with disabilities (6-12 years) and people over 70 years. They only have to
pay 5 euros for the insurance.
People with disabilities (33% or more) have a discount.
The cost of the ski pass depends on the age of the skiier. There are three categories: children (6-15 years),
adults (16-59 years) and senior (60-69 years).
Ticket Offices - Location and Oppening Times
There are two places in Sierra Nevada where you can purchase the ski pass. The main ticket office is located in Pradollano and there is another one near Parking Peñones.Ticket Office at Pradollano
The ticket office in Pradollano in located in Plaza de Andalucía and is open from
8:00 to 16:30 every day of the week.
Advance sale: Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 17:00 to 21:45.
Ticket Office at Virgen de las Nieves
Thes Ticket Office is located next to Parking Los Peñones, and it is open only on weekends from 8:30 to 15:00 and if the chair lift Virgen de las Nieves is working.Sierra Nevada Ski Season Calendar 2019-2020
Sierra Nevada Ski Pass Prices - Consecutive Days
Prices of the ski pass for non-consecutive days are the same as the high season rates shown below.Sierra Nevada Ski Passes for CHILDREN (6-15 years)
High
Low
Sale
1/2 day
28,00
27,00
25,00
1 day
34,00
33,00
30,50
2 days
66,50
64,50
58,00
3 days
96,50
93,50
84,50
4 days
125,00
121,50
109,50
5 days
148,50
144,50
133,00
6 days
173,50
169,50
158,00
7 days
198,50
194,50
183,00
Sierra Nevada Ski Passes for ADULTS (16-59 years)
High
Low
Sale
1/2 day
43,00
41,50
38,00
1 day
52,00
50,50
47,00
2 days
102,00
99,00
89,00
3 days
148,00
144,00
130,00
4 days
192,50
186,50
168,50
5 days
229,00
222,00
205,00
6 days
269,00
262,00
245,00
7 days
309,00
302,00
285,00
Sierra Nevada Ski Passes for SENIORS (60-69 years)
Alta
Baja
Sale
1/2 day
34,50
33,50
30,50
1 day
41,50
40,50
37,50
2 days
81,50
79,00
71,00
3 days
118,50
115,00
104,00
4 days
154,00
149,50
135,00
5 days
183,00
177,50
164,00
6 days
223,00
217,50
204,00
7 days
263,00
257,50
244,00
Long Term Ski Passes
Long term ski passes are only for people who have the Sierra Nevada Club Card. Prices include insurance and VAT.
Ski passes bought with the Sierra Nevada Club Card can not be used by another person.
There are two types of long term ski passes: seasonal and non-consecutive pasess for 10, 15, 20 and 25 days .
10, 15, 20 and 25 days Ski Passes - Non-Consecutive Days
* Children (6-15 years), adults (16-59 years), senior (60-69 years).
Seasonal Ski Passes
You can buy a pass for the whole season: the price is 663 euros for children, 884 euros for junior and senior, and 1.104 euros for adults.
If you are planning to ski at least 30 days during the season, it is worth buying it.
Skiing at Night
There are 3.3 kilometers of ski slopes equipped with modern floodlights for skiing at night.
This slope is located between Pradollano and Borreguiles and is called El Rio.
You can enjoy night skiing twice a week: on Thursdays and on Saturdays.
It opens from 19:30 to 22:00 hours, if weather conditions allowx. The last ski lift is at 22:00.
Normally, the night slope opens one or two weeks after the start of the season.
You can buy night skiing passes at the Ticket Office from 19:00 to 21:30 hours.
Updated: 22/12/2019
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Opinions about Sierra Nevada Ski Passes
Stay in the Alpes
Compared to the Alpes it is expensive. Sadly we came high season, with line-ups.
Thought it would be better priced. Stay in the Alpes (Robert).
What a shame, nice knowing you... Adiós
What a shame, prices were expensive, now excessive. As a resident of Granada I've been
coming to the Sierra regularly for 7 years, but no more. Miserable waiters brimming
with "mala folla" and crap apre-ski makes the cost even more unbearable.
Nice knowing you, Sierra. Adiós.
Come to Granada but not to ski
Don't come to Granada to ski. The price of the forfaits are insulting for what is less
than an average ski resort. The apri-ski is practically non existent, and the waiters
in the restaurants (selling crap food at equally exhorbitant prices) give the
impression that they hate you.
Come to Granada by all means, it's a lovely city with loads of rustic charm, but ski elsewhere. Madrid is a better option. Sorry Granada, but your lust for profit is killing this resort.
This saving should be passed on to the skiers
I purchased a 4 day ski pass on February 1st at a senior rate as I am 69 years old.
My querie is why should we pay so much money when there are less than half the lifts open.
I am guessing that the reason for this is that as there are less people in the resort due to the lack of snow, the resort is saving money by closing down over 13 lifts.
I feel this saving should be passed on to the skiers with a reduction on their lift passes and then be given a refund accordingly.
I am returning to Sierra Nevada the second week in March. I welcome your views. Thank you (Alan).
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