Peek'n Peak

Location

Mina
United States
42° 7' 25.68" N, 79° 44' 34.44" W
US
General info: 

Peek’n Peak’s terrain is spread out over 105 acres of skiable terrain, with 52 percent considered intermediate runs. Beginner or advanced skiers and snowboarders are encouraged to come test their skills on our 27 slopes and trails. The combination of 100 percent snowmaking capacity and availability of night skiing, makes it possible for any skier or snowboarder to experience a full day of fun on the slopes!
This season, Peek’n Peak has added an ALL NEW BagJump and 720 terrain park in addition to their other 3 progressive terrain parks. Peek’n Peak also boasts a 5 lane tubing arena that provides additional winter entertainment; no skills required!

BASE: 1400ft
SUMMIT: 1800ft
VERTICAL DROP: 400ft

NO. OF. LIFTS: 10
Gondolas: 0
Chairs: 8
Surface: 2

Costs: 

DAY PASS ADULTS weekday: US$45.00
DAY PASS ADULTS weekend: US$54.00

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

Skiers and riders have been enjoying Mt. La Crosse since 1959. It has one of Wisconsin's longest ski runs in Mileaway, and one of Mid-America's steepest trail in Damnation. The 512-foot vertical is big for the Badger State.

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.

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

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

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.