Jackson Hole

Location

Teton County
United States
43° 35' 51.5436" N, 110° 49' 35.8716" W
US
General info: 

Yes, the family-owned Jackson Hole Mountain Resort (JHMR) has a reputation as a place for extreme skiers, but over the last decade, it has put some serious time and money into becoming more family-friendly. Don't worry -- all the extreme terrain and backcountry access is still here – they are just tempered by more intermediate runs and faster lifts servicing beginner and intermediate terrain. Not that the crowds have caught on. JHMR has yet to hit 500,000 skier days in a season.
The base area and on-mountain amenities have seen major improvements too. A decade ago, there was nothing fancy about Teton Village, the alpine-style hamlet at the base of JHMR. Today there is the world’s first slopeside Four Seasons, fine dining, a LEED-certified luxury boutique hotel, ski shops carrying everything from Bogner to The North Face and spas with treatments rooms kept cozy by private fireplaces.
Know that JHMR is 12 miles from the actual town of Jackson, which is the largest town in the 42-mile long valley that is Jackson Hole. Skiers stay in both Teton Village and Jackson; there’s more shopping and restaurants in Jackson, but the skiing is closer when you stay in the former. It’s up to you to decide.
--Story by Dina Mishev

BASE: 6310ft
SUMMIT: 10450ft
VERTICAL DROP: 4139ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 12
Gondolas: 2
Chairs: 9
Surface: 1

Costs: 

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: US$99.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: US$99.00

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

Magic Mountain Ski Area is a classic small, local Vermont ski area.

BASE: 1640ft
SUMMIT: 2601ft
VERTICAL DROP: 961ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 2
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 0
Surface: 2

We can offer you 68 hectares of well-groomed slopes and guaranteed snow due to perfect sow making facilities at the family mountain Maiskogel. Both beginners and professionals will find their favourite ski slopes here.

Lofsdalen is a glittering winter gem, nestling on the shores of Lake Lofssjön against a backdrop of mountain peaks.

Lost Trail is well known for having what they call down-home Western hospitality and amenities. The powder is generally light and fluffy and the mountain sports a 1,230 vertical.

Loveland has been a local favorite for decades. It is usually one of the first Colorado ski areas to open.