If you're looking at memberships at Winter Park, you'll find two very different things: Gravity Haus, and a private slope-side club. People compare them because both say "membership" and both have a hot tub. Here's what each one is actually for.
Gravity Haus details are from its membership page and Winter Park FAQ, checked in September 2026. Prices change, so confirm with Gravity Haus.
The one-line difference
Gravity Haus is a membership to a group of adventure hotels, with a gym, coworking and discounts. A slope-side club is a membership to a base at the bottom of the mountain.
Side by side
| Gravity Haus | U9200 Alpine Club | |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly price | $200 individual ($180 annual), $400 family ($360 annual) | See pricing below |
| Where | Hotel at 78869 US Highway 40, Winter Park | On the Corridor trail between the Winter Park and Mary Jane bases |
| Parking | At the hotel: free off-peak, nightly charge for a guaranteed space in peak season | A reserved slope-side space for each member |
| Ski storage | Nine hotel ski lockers at $15 a night | A private season locker for annual and seasonal members |
| Hot tub | Two outdoor hot tubs at the hotel | A slope-side infinity hot tub |
| Fitness | Gym and 90+ classes a month; sauna | — |
| Workspace | Coworking, 7am–10pm, with offices for members | Workspace with internet, a private office and a monitor |
| Lodging | Up to 50% off stays at Gravity Haus locations | Access to short-term stays within U9200 |
| Gear | 7 complimentary rentals a year (14 on family) via Ski Butlers | — |
| Food | 20% off food and non-alcoholic drinks | Coffee bar and full kitchen |
| Who's covered | Individual or family plan | The member's immediate family; friends when the member is present |
| Capacity | — | 30 memberships |
Who Gravity Haus suits
- Frequent travelers who'll use discounted stays at several Gravity Haus locations
- People who want a gym, classes and a sauna as part of their week
- Remote workers who want a structured coworking space in town
- Anyone who rents gear rather than owning it
It's the cheaper membership by a wide margin, and for people who use its breadth, it's very good value.
Who a slope-side club suits
- People who own their gear and are tired of carrying it from the car
- Front Range families skiing most weekends, for whom parking and transitions are the hard part of the day
- Skiers who want a base on the snow, to change, eat lunch, warm up and finish in a hot tub without leaving the slope
| Membership | Monthly | Contract total |
|---|---|---|
| Annual Membership12-month contract | $1,000 | $12,000 |
| Seasonal Membership7-month contract | $1,500 | $10,500 |
| Corporate MembershipAnnual or seasonal | On request | — |
The U9200 Alpine Club is limited to 30 memberships. What it replaces, and whether that adds up for your household, is worked through in is a private ski club worth it?.
Having both
They don't really compete. Someone who works from Gravity Haus's coworking space on weekdays and skis from a slope-side club on weekends is using each for what it's best at. If a remote-work setup is the main question, see working remotely from Winter Park.