Aliança de Resorts de Neve do Japão, passe de teleférico de 1 dia comum para 24 estações de esqui (algumas estações de esqui incluem bônus)

Buying cable car tickets on Klook is great value and super convenient. Just show the staff your voucher and you can pick up your tickets immediately. Then, it's time to enjoy skiing to the fullest!

After receiving the email, open the PDF file and click on the link inside to select a ski resort. I'm not sure which ski resort to choose for the staff, so I'll just pick one.

The exchange location is in a small house at the cable car ticket office. Make sure to select the ski resort you are currently at, do not choose randomly.

Buying the ski pass online in advance was a bit cheaper than purchasing it directly at the resort. I redeemed it at Furano Ski Resort, and you can't buy a four-day pass all at once; you have to redeem a daily pass each day.

When used at Naeba Ski Resort, the gondolas connecting the ski resorts close early, and the Dragondola also closes early, so you need to plan your route in advance. I purchased through Klook, but I don't know where to find the code to redeem it. The information provided is unclear and needs more details. It's not like the usual ski resort tickets that have a QR code.

This ticket is incredibly difficult to use. The ski resort I primarily wanted to visit this time was Kagura Ski Resort. However, I found at my hotel that the lift tickets sold by the hotel were over NT$200 cheaper than those purchased on Klook... I'd like to ask, we pre-ordered online, but the pre-ordered tickets are more expensive than those sold locally on the same day. What kind of pre-order is that? Another terrible thing about Klook's lift tickets is that if the ski resort is closed on the day you originally planned to ski, according to Klook's purchase rules, it seems refunds are not possible. This is extremely unreasonable. Why should Klook profit while the consumer bears all the risk? If I bought a ticket and didn't use it on the reserved date, leading to its invalidation, that's naturally the consumer's problem. But if I bought a ticket and on the reserved date, the ski resort I intended to visit was closed or only partially open, shouldn't consumers be allowed to get a refund?

The information is unclear, and I don't know how to find the code to redeem.