This. Same issue as private cars.rogman wrote: I do have issues with people saving entire tables, at the peak lodge or anywhere else on the mountain.
If you aren't in the building, you don't get your seat saved.
Moderators: SkiDork, spanky, Bubba
This. Same issue as private cars.rogman wrote: I do have issues with people saving entire tables, at the peak lodge or anywhere else on the mountain.
try to eat lunch in the lodge at pico on the wknds, the parking lot is full, the lodge is jam packed and the hill is empty...Been too damn cold to tailgate most of january though...Seems every table has a mom w a book or laptop and piles of food, saving a dozen chairs for their "people"...the new lodge is great for the adaptive program,giving it the space it lacked previously, but it did nothing to help the situation at the main lodge...rogman wrote:It is 10 dollars.daytripper wrote:does a lift ticket cost the same if you are not skiing?
I have no problem with non skiers/riders coming up and occupying seats, however just like any restaurant, they should be putting money in the til, paying their rent so to speak. I do have issues with people saving entire tables, at the peak lodge or anywhere else on the mountain. Peak lodge seats about 300; there are more than 10000 people on the hill when it is busy. The lodge is the "new thing" and lots of people want to see it; gotta turn the tables 30x if everyone actually goes in and sits for a bit. Not going to happen.
millerm277 wrote:I think the real lesson here is that the rest of Killington's lodges and the F&B operations in them desperately need upgrades to match. Until then, it's going to be overwhelmed on a regular basis.![]()
The food up top is far better for not much additional cost and the ambiance far nicer. If you didn't bring a lunch, I don't know why you'd eat anywhere else on the mountain. And if you're taking a break, the Peak is clearly far more comfortable to do it in.![]()
Personally, I'd blow up KBL and build something bigger and better there. It's certainly got the worst ergonomics of any of the lodges between the jam packed transition from main floor to bar area, the rental shop in the basement, the awkward second floor, etc.
Extra mayo on that sandwich?mlkrgr wrote:Here's how to resolve it: bring a nice big turkey sandwich for lunch from home and put it in your pocket. When it comes time for lunch, ski down to skyeship base and you have 12 minutes to "leisurely" eat your lunch in the gondi car. Have it with a bottled water and a larabar, and you have a meal. The views are just as nice :).
shortski wrote:Their green is the same as your green. They pay the toll they're good to go. It's not us against them. It's about having a good time and enjoying both the skiing and the social side of the sport. Lighten up Francis.
good pointMtn Man wrote:Most high traffic ski lodge bars around the PNW have a 2 hour limit. Some even say, "No Ipads, laptops, tablets in this area". There is always a place to camp for non-skiers though, but it's usually not in a peak lodge. Sorta like the no brown bag policy in the cafeteria, but they are allowed in the lower level type of deal.
B)