What a day on the slopes costs depends on where you go: in the Alps a day pass easily tops €80, in the USA it can pass €200, while Georgia and Türkiye are several times cheaper. We took a recent comparison infographic of ski pass prices for the 2025/26 season and put Myler next to it.
Where the numbers come from
The base is the infographic “Costo degli skipass, inverno 2025/2026” that circulates on Italian social media: prices in euros, some marked “~” (approximate). It most likely shows the price of an adult day pass, but the infographic itself does not state the exact terms, so treat the figures as a guide and check the resorts’ websites. Dollar figures use the official Central Bank of Russia rates for 6 October 2026 (€1 = $1.12) and are rounded. The Myler price is not from the infographic — it is ours: in previous seasons an adult day pass cost around 13,000–14,000 AMD. The resort has not announced 2026/27 prices yet.
All resorts, from cheapest to most expensive
- Tetnuldi (Georgia) — ≈ $18 / €16
- Gulmarg (India) — ≈ $22 / €20
- Popova Šapka (North Macedonia) — ≈ $24 / €21
- Gudauri (Georgia) — ≈ $25 / €22
- Erciyes (Türkiye) — ≈ $31 / €28
- Uludağ (Türkiye) — ≈ $35 / €31
- Myler (Armenia, past seasons) — ≈ $36–39 / €32–34
- Furano (Japan) — ≈ $48 / €43
- Bansko (Bulgaria) — ≈ $52 / €46
- Kiroro (Japan) — ≈ $56 / €50
- Hakuba (Japan) — ≈ $67 / €60
- Cervinia (Italy) — ≈ $71 / €63
- Les Deux Alpes (France) — ≈ $74 / €66
- Niseko United (Japan) — ≈ $76 / €68
- Livigno (Italy) — ≈ $81 / €72
- Tignes (France) — ≈ $84 / €75
- Arlberg (Austria) — ≈ $88 / €78
- Ischgl (Austria) — ≈ $89 / €79
- Mayrhofen (Austria) — ≈ $89 / €79
- Les 3 Vallées (France) — ≈ $92 / €82
- Dolomiti Superski (Italy) — ≈ $97 / €86
- St. Moritz (Switzerland) — ≈ $107 / €95
- LAAX (Switzerland) — ≈ $107 / €95
- Zermatt (Switzerland) — ≈ $111 / €99
- Whistler (Canada) — ≈ $177 / €158
- Revelstoke (Canada) — ≈ $192 / €171
- Mammoth (USA) — ≈ $247 / €220
- Jackson Hole (USA) — ≈ $264 / €235
- Aspen (USA) — ≈ $267 / €238
What the comparison shows
- Most expensive — USA and Canada: Aspen, Jackson Hole and Mammoth cost roughly €220–240, Whistler and Revelstoke €160–170.
- The Alps are the world’s mid-price tier: from €63 in Cervinia to €99 in Zermatt.
- Japan is cheaper than the Alps: from €43 in Furano to €68 in Niseko.
- Most affordable — Georgia, India, North Macedonia and Türkiye: €16 to €31.
- Myler sits in that affordable group: about three times cheaper than Zermatt, about seven times cheaper than Aspen, and cheaper than Bansko and Furano. Cheaper than Myler or on par with it: the resorts of Georgia, India, North Macedonia and Türkiye.
Why price is not the only argument
The resorts are not comparable in size: Myler has about 18 km of slopes and 7 lifts, while the big Alpine regions have far more. But Myler is about 55 km from Yerevan, roughly an hour by car, while Gudauri or Türkiye means a trip to another country. For a day on the snow “from the city”, that matters.
What a day at Myler costs in total
A ski pass at past-season prices plus the MylerGo transfer — 8,000 AMD (≈ $22 / €20) round trip — comes to roughly 21,000–22,000 AMD (≈ $58–61 / €52–54) per person, rental not included. The transfer runs on weekdays: we pick you up at your Yerevan address at 09:20 and bring you back by 18:00–18:30. Book on Telegram or WhatsApp at mylergo.com.
FAQ
Are these 2026/27 prices?
No. The infographic covers the 2025/26 season, and the Myler figure is from past seasons. The resort will announce new prices itself; follow @myler_public.
Why do the converted prices differ from my bank’s rate?
We used the Central Bank of Russia rates for 6 October 2026 and rounded. Rates move, and resorts set prices in their own currency.