Great day at Sugarbush! Amazing views, ski conditions were incredible and a clean friendly place for the entire family! Varied terrain for all skill levels! Loved it! read more

Sugarbush Resort - Sugarbush - Ski Resorts Near Me - Warren, Vermont

I hadn't rode here until last year. Man was I missing out. I have been here 7 times since last winter, a few days on skis and a few days on board. This mountain rivals Killington for the best mountain in Vermont and possibly the east coast. I have strictly gone on weekends and have never waited in a line over 10 minutes. It has all the terrain you could possibly ask for in an East coast mountain. The only downside would probably be the lack of nightlife/lodging in Warren, but I guess that's part of the novelty. read more

I live in the Midwest, but its just so hard to get into East Coast Skiing. Granted it has been 13 years since I skied at Sugerbush. And I was not the Man in skiing like I am now:), but I just remember all the hard ice and volkswagon size moguls (literally, I am not freakin exaggerating) on these double black diamonds that me and my buddies were doing. This would be a dream mountain if you live in the area, but I would find it hard to fly there for another trip. read more

So IDK how to really review a mountain, especially since this was my 1st ever trip to one. The snow was white & clean, so that's good. 4 stars just because the name of the mountain sounds like an affectionate moniker for a girl's....yea. On a different but related note, I LOVE SNOWBOARDING! Sugarbush is only 5hrs away from the city. Food at the lodge was really expensive. I'd suggest packing a lunch if you can. read more

Sugarbush as a mountain is gorgeous. +1 Sugarbush as a business is pretty great. The people working there are very nice and helpful. The cafeteria food at the Gatehouse Lodge was a bit pricey, but I did enjoy the chicken tenders (my food standards are pretty low). Next time I'll probably pack a lunch. I liked that they have an honor system storage area. Kudos to the other guests for not filching our things! +1 I took lessons while I was there (for 3 days), and it was the best. My instructors were A+. They were fun and extremely helpful. It was also great because I was there during the weekday (less people) and had one-on-one lessons. By the end of my trip, I graduated from the bunny slopes and went up to a more advanced beginner trail from the Gatehouse lift and skiied most of my way down. I still had a mean death grip on my ski poles and fell too many times to be dignified, but due to the lessons, I was able to get back up like a champ. I was so proud of myself. +1 My packaged lessons came with a seasons pass! How much will I be using it? Probably not much but I got one, I feel so cool. Heck yes +1 I like the chair lifts. They're so scary and fun and the view from them is lovely. I'm glad I learned how to ski, but mostly I'm glad I learned how to get on and off the lifts without face planting. +1 read more

I'm giving a 1 star review because of an extremely rude employee down the ski rental area who accused me of stealing. I was returning ski that I rented but when this employee scanned the ski, he said it wasn't mine and told me "you need to stop taking other people's skis". The skis was scanned again by another and much nicer employee and said that it was indeed the one that I rented. Apparently your employee doesn't know how to scan codes and is unnecessarily rude to your patrons. read more

sugarbush has lots of pros, a few cons, but is definitely a place i'd come back to. ************************ lodging - we were looking to do a ski & stay weekend somewhere so i checked the usual suspects. at the end of the day, staying off-mountain most places would have been stupid - more money and further away from your ultimate destination. for staying on-mountain sugarbush offered a great price for a condo & lift tickets. the condo was probably about 500 sf. but with all the comforts of home. a fully equipped kitchen let us bring our own food and - probably the biggest money saver for any vacation spot - alcohol. we weren't ski-in-ski-out in sugarbush village, but be were damn close. the village had a mexican restaurant, french restaurant, sandwich place and day-care all right there. i didn't use any of those, but you might. ************************ the mountain why sugarbush? 4 peaks, 2600' vertical, varied terrain, blues and blacks down from every peak, lots of side trails and gladed runs made this an easy call. this is a fantastic mountain whether you are a beginner or an expert. sugarbush has the feel of an old mountain. as others have pointed out, there are no direct lifts to any peak. most of the lifts are high speed, but several are not. many are quads, but some are doubles and triples. the lifts are far enough apart that there was rarely a line at any lift and i never waited more than 3 or 4 minutes, even at peak times on crowded lifts. most of the time, there was no line at all. the staff was friendly, accommodating and all over the place. they were great about checking on people to make sure they were feeling ok (it was -15 at the peak when i was there), reccommending runs, and guiding people to all the mountain had to offer. ************************ food sugarbush offers several bars and restaurants but we stuck to the castlerock pub. and we stuck to beers. service was bit spotty as it appeared there were only 2 waitresses for a bar that was not only sizeable, but appeared to be the main gathering spot for adults on the mountain. if you want a seat here, i suggest beginning your ski break around 11:45 a.m. or so because by noon, the place was jammed. sugarbush also has a waffle haus. these are, quite possibly, the greatest things ever invented. i've said it before, i'll say it again, for $4 you really can't end your day better than with a hot, fresh crack/sugar nuggett waffle covered in chocolate sauce. read more

Sugarbush Resort - Ski Resorts Near Me - Warren, Vermont

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It's a great mountain - loads of trails with different terrain and massive snow-making capabilities. It tends to be a little over-priced for tickets, but rentals are cheap and you can find decent and fairly priced meals on the mountain. Two cons worth highiighting: 1) 1/2 Day Passes start at NOON. Why wouldn't you sell a morning pass to those of us that wake at decent hours and want to take advantage of almost empty slopes and undisturbed snow? You save less than $10 bucks by buying the 1/2 day pass - starting at noon doesn't seem worth it. 2) No student discounts?? What? Why!? I thought going back to grad school was going to at least provide me with some good money saving discounts. I'm having a hard time remembering why I went back now...oh...to make more money so I can afford to ski at Sugarbush! read more

Sugarbush is the best mountain for skiing and snowboarding on the east coast. It's really big, with lots of varied terrain-- all levels of glades, big wide cruisers, steep mogul-covered chutes with ice and boulders, challenging winding blue squares, terrain parks...the works. It's fantastic. There's something for every skill level at both the main peak, and Mt. Ellen (accessible via this crazy traversing chairlift that takes you into the wilderness!) $72 for a one-day lift ticket is pricey, but it's totally worth it. The lines are bearable unless you're there on a holiday (same as anywhere). The view from the various summits is amazing, and the snow is always well groomed (or not on some trails, depending on what you like!) For me and my man it's snowboarding heaven, and I'm sure it's great for skiers too, as they outnumber us riders significantly. But we all share the slopes and it's a grand old time. Surrounding towns Warren and Waitsfield VT are really cute, with lots of awesome places to stay, good restaurants and bars. Sugarbush is the perfect place for a weekend winter sports getaway. I can't wait to go back! read more

Just a quick update that I forgot to write the first time around...I signed up for Sugarbush's online email newsletter like I did for most other ski resorts. Whoever writes the email notes writes with inspiration with a bit of whimsy- I look forward to getting their email over all the other "buy now-ski & stay!" ski resort messages. Here's a bit from the last email newsletter: "There is a certain camaraderie in the dawn; a sense of subtle privilege that you are one of only a handful that have risen amidst darkness to witness the arrival of a new day. It is an instant of pure promise." On their website, their headlines inspire me to want to go skiing: "Some see a chairlift. We see a way to lift your spirits." http://bit.ly/1wmgPU Great marketing...no, I do not work for Sugarbush...I wish! read more

Definitely going to 5 star it for the Bush. Had never been to Sugarbush before this season and jumped at the opportunity for the For20's pass. Thought it a bit of a gamble for a mountain a solid 3.5 hours away from Boston. Well it has definitely paid off and I now consider this my "home" mountain. It is true about the variety of terrain- they have something for everyone and plenty of it. Cruisers, steep bumps, natural trails and glades, several terrain parks. Between the two mountains it is hard to get bored. Even within the Lincoln Peak area- each peak sort of has its own personality. The facilities are top notch, just low-key and rustic enough, yet modern. Nothing overwhelming ala Killington. Several choices of apres bars and places to grub. The personality of the staff has probably been the most surprising part of our winter here. Everyone is super friendly and helpful. They even hand out hot cider at the end of weekend days which is a great touch for 3 degree Vermont afternoons. For a total low-key classic experience, head over to Mt. Ellen with its no-frills lodge and amazing views from the summit lift. On a clear day you can see Lake Champlain, Whiteface, Mt. Mansfield, and the White Mountains in NH. I have to give kudos to the snowmakers and groomers- Sugarbush has managed to stay nearly 100 percent open (understandably thin on some natural trails) and has made the best of what Mother Nature has given them this season. One of our best days out this year was the day after they got rain all the way up to the summit. The Mad River Valley is a beautiful setting for skiing, hiking, etc. with some great local dining options and other attractions. I hope they offer similar deals and look forward to coming back here in the future. read more

I got a season pass to Sugarbush for a relatively cheap college discount (around $300), which would pay for itself in 4-5 trips. Today was my first boarding trip this season and on the East coast. One advantage of living in Vermont is that I can drive 45 minutes to one of these resorts compared to 3-4 hours to get to Tahoe back home. While it was more convenient, the resort pales in comparison to those at Tahoe. But, the staff at Sugarbush was very nice, offering to carry our boards to the lifts, and helping us park. From what I've seen, some of the runs are hit or miss. The green was terrible and there were areas without much snow despite fresh powder. The blue that I went on today was much better and I actually honed carving down, despite a few blowouts. The bottom of the run had much ice and destroyed my knees by midday. They also have a terrain park, which I want to eventually checkout. One disadvantage is that there are a ton of kids on the slopes here. They are actually pretty good on skis and a line of them reminded me of little ducklings; but they also present as obstacles to avoid. I'm already looking forward to another trip and trying some of the other trails! read more

This was my first trip up to Sugarbush and I have to say I was very pleasantly surprised. I went midweek, so there were very few people there. There was plenty of terrain for all ability levels and the mountain is spread out enough that you don't feel cramped into the same few runs over and over and over and over. Would I go back? Without a doubt. read more

Review for the guided snowshoeing tour: I'm not a skier/snowboarder, so I was looking for something to keep me entertained while my other half took on the mountain. I might be missing it, but other than snowshoeing it didn't appear that Sugarbush had much going on. (Maybe that's different for the people actually staying there? I'm not sure. I was only there for the day.) My tour guide was Lou and I couldn't say enough good things about our adventure. Our group was small (just me and another woman) and Lou made sure we were both comfortable and good to go during our two hours. First we took the lift up to the Gate House - from there it was all downhill...literally. We winded our way through the trails while Lou gave us survival tips and quizzed us about animal tracks and trees. I taught Lou about hashtags - it seemed only fair that I contribute to this adventure. After we were finished, Lou showed us where else we could snowshoe on the mountain - sadly my other half was finished skiing for the day, otherwise I would have been out there for a couple more hours. Just a great time - I can't say it enough! Check out snowshoeing if you have the time! And a note to Sugarbush - Can you invest in some more fireplaces? Firepits? Something? The fireplace with the 2-person couch at Castle Rock Pub doesn't count. Thank you and goodnight! read more

Sugarbush has awesome terrain and often enough pretty good snow. It is big and varied and has something for just about anything you are into. UNFORTUNATELY though Sugarbush has lost a bit of its soul with the acquisition by Alterra. Alterra plays the same awful music at most places where it plays music. This I is not ski crowd music... what are they trying to do? They also have reduced almost all interaction to digital, from passes to going in to get a beer...it's dystopian. Lastly, why are lift attendants wearing a pullover in the shade in 0 degree wind chill? Supply your people appropriate clothing! Boots, hats, gloves, pants, jackets. At $165 a day (!) you can afford it Alterra! Oh yeah, I heard about John Egan too. read more

Ok, I know this is superficial but... wow, everyone here is HOT... from the guy who waxed my board at the tuning shop, to the dude who scanned my ticket to the woman who rang up our hot chocolate to the people we met on lift ride after lift ride. EVERYONE here is beautiful. I got my lift tickets online on the Sugarbush site, they were the same discounted price as Liftopia. The woman at the ticket window was so nice and friendly, I didn't need my receipt or cart number, she just looked me up and got us our tickets. Everyone we met was LOVELY, I mean, wow the vibe of this place is all about being friendly. I had a total NY Bitch moment in the crowded lodge, and felt SOOO guilty for interrupting the nice people vibe. Ok, the mountain is BIG and despite crappy lack of snow thus far this season, there was TONS of riding to be had in all kinds of terrain. We took first chair, and found ourselves riding the corduroy then over to the top for some more challenging terrain, we found some awesome long windy intermediate trails like the Joker which we loved as much as far more challenging trails. It's evident they have superior snow making and that they are really making an effort. I'd love to come back here when there's more natural snow and tear this place up. Some reasons we picked Sugarbush... their Twitter feed... wow, that poster person is not only awesome at responding, they are also great at inspiring us to want to hit the mountain. They way they talked about snow dumping was a big seller. We're so stoked to ride again tomorrow, let it snow let it snow put some sugar on me! read more

I participated in the Women's Discovery Ski Camp at Sugarbush and it was a rewarding and engaging experience. Danielle led the daily activities and apres ski events, she is a terrific leader that worked to orchestrate a good time for all. My ski coach for the weekend was Helen and she is nothing short of amazing. Five stars for her across the board. Helen kept the atmosphere fun while pushing us to develop our skills and advance our form over the three day camp. We shared so many laughs while learning. For me, receiving consistent instruction across the three day period made this a highly rewarding experience. And it goes beyond form, Helen coached us on reading terrain and equipment selection as well, her experience and knowledge in this industry in unsurpassed. I recommend this camp to any female looking to focus on technique in a friendly environment. read more

If you are looking for great skiing and small lineups Sugarbush is the place to be. The hill has the Vertical feet, snow fall, and beauty. Spent 3 days last year and loved it. We stayed in a condo on the hill and enjoyed skiing to our first run. Recommend to all. read more

The best thing is the bar. The bartenders are great - and thats it. The place is an overflow from the reort at the top of the hill - usually dusty; needs airing out and the heat rages and gets stifling. The food is not good. However the bar is THE reason Norwich grads come through. The bartenders are accommodating and can serve accurately and fast!!! The rooms are cramped and tiny. Call a spade a spade. Time to reno read more

Skiing Mt Ellen today and it just seems like a money grab. The mountain uses wind as a reason for opening only a small portion of the mountain but charges full price for lift tickets. Buyer beware in March at both Stowe and Sugarbush. Limited terrain and lifts at full price. read more

Skied at Sugarbush this past President's Day weekend and it gets a solid 5 stars for the mountain: tons of trails, scenic, has a connection to another mountain. BUT unfortunately the staff we interacted with had a little too much 'tude for the mountains, so giving service a 1. Overall average: 3 stars. If you're staying in the area and want a great meal I highly recommend Peasant or the Pitcher Inn! read more

Sugarbush Resort - lodging at the base of the mountain - Ski Resorts Near Me - Warren, Vermont

This is my second season with a pass to Sugarbush and I'm loving it every bit as much as last year. Sugarbush has the most terrain of any resort in the area, so if you're getting a season pass (which I would highly recommend if you're under 30 cause it's only $299 if you get it in fall and $399 after that) this is the place to be because it'll keep you coming back all season long. Best time to come is weekday mornings. You can have the slopes pretty much all to yourself and there are no pesky lift lines. If you can't make it on weekdays, I recommend considering Mount Ellen instead of Lincoln Peak (the main mountain) because it's a little less crowded. Discount passes: You can get discount passes at Eastern Mountain Sports. They're about 10% off. In addition, Vermonters ski and ride Mount Ellen for $30 every Thursday! read more

Small resort?!?!??!?! Tricia L must have been high off of cupcakes when she wrote her review. This is one of, if not, the biggest mountains that VT has to offer. And it will hold a permanent place in my heart as one of my favorite mountains in VT. Yes, I rate it above Stowe. Stowe may offer more posh amenities and better chefs but you come to Sugarbush for the mountain. While they don't do as good of a job as Stowe when it comes to grooming, they make up for it in sheer variety of terrain. Yes, you come here for the natural stuff, no glitz no glamor. You can see the joy this mountain brings in the face of the faithful patrons who are ecstatic to have been able to dominate the elements. Keep in mind that this resort is not for the weak of heart. Some of the moguls here can be the size of entire runs in upstate NY. (just kidding Hunter/Windham, you guys are still good). When it comes to amenities, don't get me wrong. Sugarbush is not shabby at all. They have a beautiful new base lodge with great service. Almost all the workers are genuinely kind, happy, and helpful. They seem to understand what a joy the place can bring and they want to take part in making that joyful experience possible for others. There are, for example, attendants who offer to carry your equipment. Also, there is a shuttle that takes you from your parking area to the mountain. The driver even reminds you where you have parked your car(which I forgot to take note of). It is really about the little things here. Stowe can be quite snobbish, and the attendants can be quite aloof. I don't blame them, they probably get a crap-load from management and the snobby patrons. (But the chefs at Stowe, however, are world class, and generally nice. ) Finally, (thanks for sticking with me), let's get to the huge terrain. For the Northeastern U.S., it's unbeatable. They have more than their fair share of glades and trails. They all intertwine to make exploring the mountain easy and fun. And the tiered lifts make it easier to separate some of the more advanced skiers from the beginner's crowd. This way, you don't run over some little kid who is trying to get better. So, while the lower lifts may be packed, the upper lifts barely have any lines. Furthermore, the lower lifts are mostly detachable quads. So even with longer lines, those lifts get you up the mountain pretty fast. I've never had a problem with lines (with the exception of heavens gate). A lot of ppl seem to want to access heaven, and I don't blame them. Take a look at the trail map. With three major peaks and two mountains, who dares call this mountain small? There is even a lift that runs sideways to take you back and forth (and a shuttle bus). If the snow is not good on one side, I'm sure you can find the conditions worthwhile on the other. http://www.sugarbush.com/reports/interactivetrailmap.asp Beginners, take advantage of the first timer's package. You are restricted to Ski/Ride and Lincoln peak, but that's still plenty to take advantage of. $80 gets you gear+lesson+lift ticket. They teach you the basics, even down to putting on your boots properly. read more

I'm not a fantastic skiier, so although I had a fantastic time on the mountain, I really want to speak to their customer service. This mountain is full of helpful, smiling employees who don't mind anwering any of your questions and suggesting runs for your skill level. I feel like this kindness permeates through the mountain, as everyone I met and shared lifts with was kind and helpful. P.s. Make sure to hit up the waffle cabin and take the trip to mount Ellen to see the panoramic view at the top. read more

I'm indifferent about this resort. Nice layout, nice terrain... but, I heard a horror story about a girl who got fired for the silliest reason. I also do not like the valley house lift. Convienent, but a pain! That carpet underneath the chair, and employees shouting at you if you're off by just an inch... and getting off it is just awful.. I've also noticed some of the ramps haven't been the best either. They need more maintenance on them. (I've got a ski stuck in a ramp before too.) I get the conditions at times are not perfect, but there must be something they can do! The gates only sometimes work for me, but not often... also seeing kids operating lifts playing on their phones!!! Like hello! Conditions this year have been really good though. (Mother nature gets a 5* review) but sugarbush? Eh? read more

Took my first snowboarding lesson here! Staff Ezra and Steve Maxwell were very friendly and took really great care of scared, beginner me. Thanks guys! (Oh yes, and beautiful location!) read more

My third (and FAVORITE) Northeastern ski resort this winter. Came up to VT from DC to ski and took next timer lessons. Each one of my instructors -- especially Dave Gould -- are fantastic and friendly. The resort restaurant makes a great coffee/Jamison/Baileys. I will be back! read more

this is a beautiful place, with a beautiful lodge, very Vermontish atmosphere. I attended the Brewfest, which is a great time with great beer. read more

Sugarbush is where I first learned how to ski. Half of my college weekends were spent in Waitsfield, VT, just a four hour drive from Boston. The resort is huge and I've done everything from ski, snowboard and even took the emergency sled down (TWICE... long story). The mountain is full of various difficulty ranges and there is an ok half-pipe for the boarders out there. The staff at Sugarbush is awesome. I've spent a lot of time here and they are always super friendly. Before I got my skis, I was a renter - not too bad. Snowboarding school was a lot of fun, but I was on by behind more than my legs. Jester is definitely my favorite part of the mountain. It's flat and pretty wide, perfect for those who are not avid skiers. There are also several areas where you can hike up the mountain for those who are a bit more adventurous. The emergency medical staff is awesome. :P read more

Beware the ski school here during peak season. I put my 2 six year olds in all day ski school. They are beginners but can get down a hill and had ridden chairlifts. I came down to check on them right before lunch and they were still riding a 50 ft magic carpet with at least 80 or so other kids. So they appeared to be getting no more than 200 feet of vertical per hour with absolutely no instruction. I inquired about getting them moved into a more advanced class and was told that they would need to wait till the next day to get reevaluated. They were obviously dealing with way too many kids to do anything more than provide day care. My kids were super bored and I ended up pulling them out after lunch where they both skied the high speed quad with no problems. A total waste of money and time. read more

Do you like skiing because if Stowe is too far you can go to Sugarbush. And it is in Warren. And there are mountains! And there are chairlifts. They go across the two mountains. There are a lot of jumps. It is very steep and scary. There are a lot of cliffs you can go to the top. The chairlifts are quiet but they hum. You go flying down the mountain. There are a lot of ditches. There are a lot of houses. It is usually busy. There are moguls. There is racing. -Atlas age 7 read more

There are definitely a lot of nice points about Sugarbush, but as the first Northeast resort that I've been to, I'm not quite sure where to set my expectations. It's nowhere near the level of a Colorado or Tahoe resort, but they have done a really good job with what they have. I would like to point out the the staff at Sugarbush is the nicest of any resort I've been too -- those guys rock! This snow is really hit or miss. We ran into a lot of ice on what seemed like the major runs. If there's no fresh snow, you'll want to sample the trails to find the best groomed slope and just hit that over and over again. Make sure you hit up the Waffle Cabin for a caramelized Belgian waffle. That was easily the best decision I made all day. read more

Sugarbush is one of the largest ski areas in New England. I get there in under 3 hours from the Boston area. There are two complete ski areas connected by a high speed chairlift. Lincoln Peak side is larger, has more trails, bigger/better base lodge, more lifts, etc. Mt Ellen is a little less crowded with an old '60s era base lodge. The lift lines are very reasonable, the terrain is very, very challenging if you want it to be. There is decent snowmaking, and more money is being invested. The grooming is 2nd rate at best. They have difficulty recovering from a thaw. Some chair lifts are quite old and slow, but we like that, it keeps the crowds away from certain trail areas. There is seemingly endless off-trail woods skiing. No bottom to top lift. Beautiful but very crowded base lodge. Nice waitresses and unfriendly bartenders in the pub. Prices are consistent with other large ski areas. Skiing is expensive in NE. The resort is in the Mad River Valley, which is a beautiful, unspoiled area. Far prettier than Killington, and less developed than Stowe. read more

This mountain was gorgeous! Great views, staff, and service; I needed to take a ski lesson and my instructor M.A. was the best it gets, she was nice, dedicated, knowledgeable, and very patient, request her if you're a newbie :) ! Definitely a great destination ski vacation. I highly recommend making the trip to this mountain, you will not be displeased! read more

Some of the best terrain in Vermont. Jay peak and Stowe may get a little more snow but sugarbush gets ample powder as well sitting at a high elevation in the central green mountains. Not as crowded as some of the southerly resorts. Great early season ticket prices for all kinds of people. read more

Sugarbush is an amazing resort. If you ski here you will have an amazing time.

I used to ski at the bush all the time. I love it up in Warren area in the winter and in the summer. It is a special place that is just far enough away that is still not overly commercialized or overcrowded. The locals are welcoming and mountain has something for everyone. read more

Great terrain, very friendly vibe, just a great VT ski area all around.

What I want to give 5 stars today is not towards the slopes and the mountain in general, those get plenty of praise on here. What I want to give these 5 stars to and what I wish more was to the unbelievable employees- in a particular the girl working the lost and found. As my day on the mountain was wrapping up, I reached into my pocket and felt the horror no skier wants to feel: no phone. I panicked naturally and told my friends. They all painted the same picture: there was no way you were going to find your phone on this mountain. We had skiied the entirety of Mt. Ellen and it could've been anywhere. I went to lost and found as a last resort to see if anyone had picked it up. The girl told me no, but then however asked me if I had find my iPhone. I did, and I signed in and we she to my shock tracked the phone down to the exact trail. To my surprise, she then grabbed her snowboard and helmet and told me let's get on the chair lift. Now this was customer service. We went on an expedition through the mogul trails to find it, where the gps had showed its location. We pinged it multiple times and finally, I found it buried in the snow face down, it died minutes later in my hand. If it were not for her knowledge of the mountain and her persistence, optimism and enthusiasm I would not be typing this review from my phone. We rejoiced, and celebrated. We had to hurry off the mountain because was getting dark. We were instructed to hurry down, and by the time I reached the bottom I had realized someone had stopped her higher up on the mountain, with employees and my friends pressuring me to leave, I left without saying goodbye or a final thank you. I left without knowing who my masked savior was. She was a godsend, and it was a miracle she helped me. Event though I never caught her name she was incredibly friendly and talkative. Whoever the young, friendly blonde snowboarding female working at the lost and found is, this review is to you. Please keep up what you are doing, and management please notice this. - Mitchell, Amateur skier from NH. read more

Great Mountain to ski, lots of vertical and varying terrain. I didn't get to try Mt. Ellen as it was late in the season and already closed.