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Eagle Point Resort

@skieaglepoint

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Enjoy the pristine mountain air and recreation at 10,000 feet

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Free means free. No strings attached.

Remember to acquire the FREE Season Pass for kids 12 and under. It’s much easier to do this now than when the kids are excited to hit the mountain!

Visit EaglePointResort.com and proceed to the Season Pass purchase page to acquire the pass. The link in our bio will help get you there.

#skieaglepoint #rideeaglepoint #skiutah taken in Beaver, Utah by @skieaglepoint

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2 years ago

High atop the aerie of the Tushar Mountain Range lies a ski resort tucked below the flanks of Mount Holly’s imposing summit. Perched in Utah’s third-highest mountain range, @skieaglepoin is where you’ll find a handful of dedicated skiers and snowboarders carving out their days and reveling in the special atmosphere of this unique resort. This is the story of Eagle Point 🦅
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🎥 @timjones_video
🎬 @kapowder taken in Eagle Point Resort by @skieaglepoint

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4 years ago

When one mountain faces a challenge, the ski industry shows up.

In the months since the Cottonwood Fire, resorts, industry partners and mountain communities across the West have rallied around Eagle Point. They’ve shared our story, contributed to recovery, connected our employees with jobs, sent lift engineers to assess damage, and passed on lessons from their own recoveries.

“These weren’t simply offers of help. People looked at what they could provide… and found ways to contribute.” — Shane Gadbaw, Owner

Eagle Point won’t open for the 2026–27 season, but recovery is moving forward every day. Passholders can ski at our partner resorts this winter: Ski Granby Ranch, Cherry Peak, Soldier Mountain, Diamond Peak, Red River Ski Area and Kelly Canyon. Access details are coming in the next few weeks.

To all of our friends across the industry: thank you. We’re deeply grateful, and we hope to pay it forward someday.

Support long-term recovery in Beaver County at BeaverTUF.org 💙

#EaglePoint #BeaverTUF #SkiUtah #BeaverCounty #SkiCommunity by @skieaglepoint

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4 days ago

Last Chair is back for Season 8.

We’re starting at Eagle Point, where owner Shane Gadbaw joins Tom Kelly to talk about the Cottonwood Fire, the floods that followed and what comes next.

The goal: skiing at Eagle Point again in November 2027. by @skieaglepoint

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12 days ago

Even after everything, there’s still so much beauty around us. 🍂💛
A few golden trees are still hanging on as the seasons change, reminding us just how amazing Mother Nature is. by @skieaglepoint

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12 days ago

Recovery in Action! 🚜 🛠️ 🚧

Dump trucks are hauling debris, and crews are working on the lifts. Every day, our team on the mountain makes progress towards the recovery at Eagle Point. We're grateful for your patience and support as we continue writing our comeback story. by @skieaglepoint

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18 days ago

Recovery work continues across the mountain, and we’re encouraged by the progress being made. Although Eagle Point will not operate during the 2026-27 winter season, recovery efforts continue every day as we work toward welcoming guests and homeowners back to the mountain in the future.

Want to help? BeaverTUF supports recovery, restoration, and watershed rehabilitation efforts throughout Beaver County. Learn more or donate at BeaverTUF.org. by @skieaglepoint

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24 days ago

🎶 DON’T FORGET THIS WEEKEND! 🎶

Join us this Saturday, September 19, for a FREE COMMUNITY CONCERT as Eagle Point Resort and Beaver County come together to honor recovery and thank the incredible people who supported our community following the Cottonwood Fire and subsequent flooding.

❤️ This special evening is a thank you to our first responders, volunteers, community leaders, local businesses, residents, and everyone who helped our community through recovery.

🎤 Featuring:
Chloë Agnew, original voice of Celtic Woman
Katie Mathews, country artist

📅 Saturday, September 19, 2026
📍 Beaver High School Auditorium
195 E Beaver Boulevard
Beaver, Utah

⏰ TWO PERFORMANCES
4:00 p.m. | Doors open at 3:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. | Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Bring your family, friends, and neighbors and come together for an evening of music, community, and gratitude. ❤️
We hope to see you there! by @skieaglepoint

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a month ago

As part of our ongoing Heroes of Cottonwood series, we're recognizing the first responders, community leaders, volunteers, and partners who helped protect lives and property during the Cottonwood Fire.

Today, we would like to thank Chief Mike Phillips and the Cedar City Fire Department.

When the Cottonwood Fire rapidly advanced toward Eagle Point Resort, Chief Phillips and his crew (Engineer Derek Shirley, Firefighters Kyle Cox, Josh Hill, Travis Terry, Cameron Ellis, and Daniel Isom) were among the first responders assigned to structure protection efforts on the mountain.

Facing heavy smoke, rapidly changing fire conditions, and limited visibility, they made their way to Skyline Lodge and immediately began working to protect one of the resort's most important buildings.

Throughout the night, the team battled spot fires, cleared vegetation around structures, protected nearby homes, and worked alongside other responding agencies to keep the fire from reaching critical infrastructure. Thanks to their efforts and the contributions of many firefighters, aircraft crews, and emergency responders, Skyline Lodge was saved and remains standing today.

As Chief Phillips noted, it was truly a team effort. While Cedar City Fire Department was assigned to protect the lodge, responders from numerous agencies worked throughout the night to defend homes, structures, and the surrounding community.

On behalf of Eagle Point Resort and everyone impacted by the Cottonwood Fire, thank you to Chief Mike Phillips, the Cedar City Fire Department, and all first responders who worked tirelessly to protect our community.
Your courage and commitment helped preserve an important part of Eagle Point's future. by @skieaglepoint

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a month ago

As part of our ongoing Thank You Thursday series, we're recognizing the individuals and organizations who stepped up when Beaver County needed them most.

Today, we'd like to thank the Beaver, Iron and Garfield Counties Chamber of Commerce (BIG Chamber), along with Tara Tucker, Dacie Derbidge and countless volunteers for their extraordinary efforts following the Cottonwood Fire and subsequent flooding.

Tara and Dacie helped establish and coordinate the Cottonwood Fire relief effort and displaced-families relief fund, dedicating countless hours to organizing donations, volunteers, food and water deliveries, and distribution efforts. They worked with local businesses and partners from across Utah and beyond to ensure support reached those who needed it most.

When flooding left portions of Beaver County without potable water, Tara and Dacie were instrumental in coordinating relief efforts and helping secure critical supplies, including truckloads and pallets of donated drinking water and other essentials for impacted residents.

Much of their work happened behind the scenes, but its impact was felt
throughout the community. From supporting displaced families to
helping connect residents with resources and assistance, they consistently stepped forward when others needed help.

None of these efforts would have been possible without the countless
volunteers who worked alongside the BIG Chamber. From organizing and
distributing food, water, and donated supplies to helping families access resources and assistance, these volunteers played a vital role in ensuring support reached those impacted by the fire and flooding.

On behalf of Eagle Point Resort and the many community members
impacted by the fire and flooding, thank you to the BIG Chamber, Tara Tucker, Dacie Derbidge, and everyone who contributed their time, resources, and energy to helping Beaver County recover. Your efforts helped strengthen our community when it needed it most!

For more information about the BIG Chamber or to learn how to support
ongoing relief efforts, visit: www.bigchamber.org by @skieaglepoint

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a month ago

When the Cottonwood Fire erupted, U.S. Forest Service Engine 631 and Utah State Engine 661 were among the first on scene. Nick Schenck was one of those first responders. Facing a fire moving faster than crews could contain, Nick and the initial responders called for every available resource, fighting to protect lives, homes, and our community.

Beaver Fire District #1, the Tushar Mountain Wildland Fire Module, and U.S. Forest Service and Wildland Fire Service firefighters from Fillmore quickly joined. Dallon Murdock led as the first Type 4 Incident Commander, helping protect lives, property, and infrastructure. Nick then took Type 3 command, before Great Basin Team 5 assumed management as the incident grew.

Nick brought years of wildland-fire leadership to those critical hours. Records connect him with Fishlake National Forest Engine 631 and identify him as lead of the Type 1 Tushar Mountain Wildland Fire Module, Beaver Ranger District. Later coverage identified him as an Operations Section Chief, guiding suppression across the incident. His leadership was part of a larger effort uniting professional firefighters, volunteers, and agencies from across the region.

Beaver Fire District #1, our local department, is made up mostly of volunteers, many with full-time jobs who still answer when duty calls. They were among the first on scene and helped with the June 22 evacuation of Eagle Point. When flooding struck Beaver on July 19, they answered again, helping residents clear flood-damaged homes. Fire departments from across southern Utah came to our aid, working alongside our volunteers. We deeply appreciate their sacrifice and are proud to call these hometown heroes our own.

To Nick Schenck, the Engine 631 crew, State Engine 661, Beaver Fire District #1, the Tushar Mountain module, Fillmore-area USFS firefighters, Great Basin Team 5, the southern Utah fire departments that came to our aid, and every responder who answered the call: thank you.

Your courage, speed, professionalism, and care protected lives and gave our community a fighting chance. The people of Eagle Point and Beaver will never forget what you did. by @skieaglepoint

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a month ago

Recovery doesn’t happen because of one person. It happens because an entire community comes together.

Today, we’re launching our Thank You Thursday series recognizing the people and organizations helping Eagle Point and Beaver County recover in the aftermath of the Cottonwood Fire and the flooding that followed.
Our first thank you goes to Beaver County Commissioners Wade Hollingshead, Tammy Pearson and Brandon Yardley.

It’s impossible to capture everything they’ve done over the past several weeks, but their leadership has been instrumental to our community’s recovery. They have worked tirelessly to help secure disaster declarations and funding opportunities, coordinate with local, state and federal partners, restore critical infrastructure, support cleanup efforts, improve access to the mountain, and move recovery efforts forward.
Much of this work has happened behind the scenes, but its impact has been felt throughout Beaver County. Through countless meetings, phone calls and long days, they have remained committed to helping our community recover and rebuild.

To Commissioners Wade Hollingshead, Tammy Pearson and Brandon Yardley, thank you for your leadership, your partnership and your unwavering commitment to Beaver County. We are incredibly grateful.

#ThankYouThursday #BeaverCounty #CottonwoodFire #RoadToRecovery #CommunityStrong by @skieaglepoint

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2 months ago