Big Sky Resort

Location

Madison County
United States
45° 17' 1.1976" N, 111° 25' 9.372" W
US
General info: 

Big Sky has three mountains to delight skiers and snowboarders. Lone Mountain is the resort's signature peak, rising to 11,166 feet. The Lone Peak Tram takes the adventuresome to its apex with European style expert terrain below. Big Sky offers 3,812 acres, 4,350 vertical feet-terrain enough for all levels and enough elbow room to enjoy it. Andesite Mountain has some of the resort's most notable intermediate cruising runs, some comfortable south-facing beginner trails, several expert tree runs and a superpipe and giant terrain park. Flat Iron Mountain is on the eastern shoulder of Andesite and offers even more variety. In the draw between Andesite and Lone Mountains, you'll find Big Sky's designated inbounds snowshoe trail: Moose Tracks. The Big Sky Resort-Moonlight Basin interconnect is the Biggest Skiing in America, this Lone Peak Ticket provides skiers and riders seamless access to 5,512 skiable acres.

BASE: 6800ft
SUMMIT: 11166ft
VERTICAL DROP: 4350ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 21
Gondolas: 1
Chairs: 15
Surface: 5

Costs: 

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: US$89.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: US$89.00

We recommend to confirm the latest prices from the resorts website as the prices might have changed after last update.

You might be interested in

Mount Snow offers a wide variety of terrain and challenge for all abilities. The resort is located near major metropolitan areas such as New York City, Boston, Albany, and Hartford.

Mt. Sunapee is southern New Hampshire's biggest mountain. The ski resort is located in close proximity to Interstates I-89 and I-91.

Right on the French-Italian border, the ski resort of Montgenèvre combines the charm of a traditional mountain village with the class of a world class international ski area: The Milky Way, in which Montgenevre is part, has over 400km of

Mountain Creek is a four season resort that transforms itself into a winter playground every December.

It starts, as they like to say, with their terrain.

Nestled into the Beaufort Mountain range overlooking Vancouver Island and The Pacific, Mount Washington is a true snow collector, averaging more than 30 feet of snow every season.