Jay Peak

Location

Orleans County
United States
44° 55' 42.762" N, 72° 30' 27.4572" W
US
General info: 

Jay Peak has been known for its unbelievable terrain, incomparable glades, and abundant natural snowfall for 50 years. Vermont’s only Aerial Tramway is one of eight lifts accessing 385 acres of terrain, including 76 trails.
Jay Peak's boundary-to-boundary woods policy makes it a favorite among advanced skiers and riders but the glades aren't for experts only. The mountain also has the most beginner and intermediate tree skiing in the East. New skiers and riders, be sure to check out The Zone, Jay Peak's learning area, which includes 80 acres of wide, gentle, easy to maneuver trails and introductory glades.

BASE: 1815ft
SUMMIT: 3968ft
VERTICAL DROP: 2152ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 9
Gondolas: 1
Chairs: 6
Surface: 2

Costs: 

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: US$69.00
DAY PASS CHILDREN weekday: US$16.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: US$69.00
DAY PASS CHILDREN weekend: US$16.00

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

Here, at 1,500 m above sea level, winter is still winter. Reliable snow cover and modern transport facilities make Lenzerheide-Valbella one of the most attractive winter-sports areas in Switzerland.

The Swiss ski resort Laax is easily accessible and has numerous ski lifts. Many kilometres of varying slopes allow skiing and snowboarding at all difficulty levels.

Well known snowboard-freeride area with snowboarders-only slope located in the higher region of our private://Grubigsteinprivate:// in Lermoos; 2 practice lifts with low rope and a conveyer belt for beginners (ski school); ideally suited

Small but charming! That's the motto for the Ladurns - Colle Isarco ski centre. Where private://charmingprivate:// means the ideal place for families, always snow covered and cosy. And made for people.

Les Aillons-Margériaz, the authentically friendly resort.

Lake Louise, part of the Big Three Ski Areas in Banff - Lake Louise, Alberta, benefits from vast and varied terrain. At 4200 skiable acres, the resort is one of the biggest in North America.