BASE: 1750ft
SUMMIT: 3200ft
VERTICAL DROP: 1750ft
NO. OF. LIFTS: 3
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 2
Surface: 2
Timber Ridge has the highest natural vertical rise in Southwest Michigan and the skiing and riding is spread over 50 acres.
BASE: 610ft
SUMMIT: 850ft
VERTICAL DROP: 240ft
Timberline Four Season Resort is an old West Virginia favorite. The ski area provides skiers and snowboarders a peak elevation of 4,268 feet, 200 inches of average annual snowfall and a vertical drop of 100 feet.
BASE: 1968ft
SUMMIT: 2591ft
VERTICAL DROP: 623ft
NO. OF. LIFTS: 1
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 0
Surface: 1
BASE: 4708ft
SUMMIT: 6069ft
VERTICAL DROP: 0ft
NO. OF. LIFTS: 5
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 3
Surface: 2
Tremblant sits at 2871 feet in elevation in the Laurentians of Quebec, and is often referred to as the premier European Resort in North America.
Taos Ski Valley is know for it's rugged, authentic terrain in the Sangre de Cristo mountain range of New Mexico.
Mont Cascades is a family ski center in the National Capital Region. It is geared towards all levels of skiers and snowboarders.
Mont Orford, located in Quebec, has the fourth highest summit elevation at 2800 feet, in the entire province and has skiing and snowboarding spread out over three mountains, Orford, Alfred-Desrochers and Giroux.
Mont-Sainte-Anne has the highest vertical for night skiing and snowboarding in Canada and unlimited access to all trails for snowboarders.
Mont Saint-Sauveur, located in the heart of the Laurentian region of Quebec plays an important role in the history of the ski industry in Quebec. The ski area comprises 142 acres of skiable terrain with a 700 foot vertical drop.
With 24 trails spanning two mountain peaks, a permanent boardercross course, two high-speed quad lifts, state-of- the-art snowmaking and excellent apres amenities, Ste. Marie is the real deal in the Outaouais. Mont Ste.
In the Eastern Townships of Quebec, Mont Sutton is known for its abundant powder snow and management leaves it for powder hungry skiers and snowboarders to enjoy.
