The snow has yet to fly in the Rocky Mountains, but South Florida skiers and boarders should take note: Frontier Airlines is adding daily nonstop service from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport to Denver starting in late November.

The service will push Frontier’s slate of destinations from the Broward County airport to 16, the airline said in an announcement Tuesday. Introductory fares will start at $99.

“We are committed to ensuring consumers have affordable travel options at FLL, and are pleased to announce this new service to Denver which will offer low-cost flights for tourists visiting South Florida as well as Floridians traveling to Colorado and beyond,” said Josh Flyr, vice president of network and operations design.

Here are the airline’s terms to obtain the cheap fares to Denver, according to its Tuesday statement:

Tickets must be purchased by 11:59 p.m. Eastern time on July 20, 2026. Sale fares are valid for non-stop travel on select days of the week, through Jan. 4, 2027. The following travel blackout dates apply: Nov. 20-25, 27-30, 2026; Dec. 23-24, 26-27, 30-31, 2026; Jan. 2-3, 2027.  Twenty-one day advance purchases are required. Not all markets are available for all dates of travel. Round-trip purchase is not required.

Starlink WiFi coming in 2027

Separately, Frontier announced it will introduce high-speed inflight WiFi by Starlink in early 2027. Engineered by SpaceX, the system is capable of HD streaming and online gaming, among other services.

“Starlink will provide gate-to-gate connectivity for Frontier’s pilots, flight attendants, maintenance teams, and ground operations, enabling improved operational performance and more seamless customer service,” the airline said.

Frontier has joined other carriers in upgrading its service offerings, which include seating with extra leg and elbow room in the first two rows of its Airbus 320 jetliners. It is also offering “unlimited companion travel for its most loyal customers,” according to its statement, and this year intends to start first-class seating, combining unmatched comfort and space at Frontier’s trademark affordable prices.

The airline, which was an unsuccessful suitor of the now defunct Spirit Airlines, reacted quickly after the Dania Beach-based company ceased operations on May 2. Most recently, it added eight cities from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood — all routes once flown by Spirit.

Through the five-month period ended May 31 of this year, Frontier stood ninth in passengers served at the airport with a 3.1% market share. JetBlue Airways had moved into first place at 23.8%, with Spirit ending its 34 years of operations in the No. 2 spot at 20.4% year-to-date.

Frontier operates out of Terminal 1 at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International, offering domestic and international flights through Concourse C.