BASE: 326ft
SUMMIT: 635ft
VERTICAL DROP: 309ft
NO. OF. LIFTS: 4
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 1
Surface: 3
Sugarbush, located in Northern Vermont's Mad River Valley, is one of Vermont's favortie ski areas. Sugarbush consits of two mountains, Mt.
Sugarloaf has challenging terrain, its snowfields are legendary, and its halfpipe is one of the largest in the country. Sugarloaf has the only lift-served above-treeline skiing in the East.
St Luc/Chandolin is one of the 4 skiing areas that makes up the ski resort Val d'Anniviers. The whole area boasts 220 km of pistes covered by a single ski pass, with runs from 1,340 to 3,000m above sea level.
Sunday River, located in Newry, Maine, has 133 trails and 16 lifts spread out across 743 skiable acres on 8 interconnected mountain peaks.
BASE: 3083ft
SUMMIT: 3769ft
VERTICAL DROP: 685ft
NO. OF. LIFTS: 3
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 0
Surface: 3
Sunlight Mountain sits above the town of Glenwood Springs, essentially between Vail and Aspen. This family-oriented resort is a worthy alternative to either mega-resort for a few days.
Mad River Glen is Vermont's throwback ski area.
Magic Mountain Ski Area is a classic small, local Vermont ski area.
Labrador Mountain opened in 1957. It has an average annual snowfall of around 130 inches. You will find 22 trails on 250 skiable acres. Night skiing is popular. Labrador has one triple, two doubles, and one surface lift.
Rising high above the mighty St. Lawrence River in the heart of Quebec's Charlevoix is Le Massif, a sleeping giant of a mountain that's home to some of the most spectacular skiing in Eastern Canada.
King Pine sits in a valley in the White Mountains National Forest and primarily serves the beginner and intermediate skier or snowboarder. That's not to say there aren't some steeps.
Kissing Bridge, located in Western New York, has an average annual snowfall of about 180 inches. Along with 90 percent snowmaking capability, excellent ski conditions are ensured.
