A great place to ride if you enjoy some tight turns and a good atmosphere. Best time to come is on…read morea powder day when everyone else is flooding the high traffic resorts. Very cost friendly too.

what can I say - yes its a throwback to the 60's, two double chairs but 0 zero min. lift lines,…read moreit's like skiing on a private slope & yes, Magic has some SERIOUS terrain. Kind of equivalent to Mad River Glen. Wish they had some serious snow making. Take the red or the black chair and scoot over west (to your right) that's where you will find the diamonds and double diamonds & they are true diamonds. They need a decent deli/restaurant, either at the base lodge or somewhere near by. It's great for the kids - small, no crowds, cheap tix's

I stayed at Upper Pass Lodge with my son for 5 days while he attended the Chris Lewit Tennis Camp,…read moreand within 24 hours it felt less like a hotel and more like our home away from home. Vince, the owner, genuinely cares about every guest's experience. His pride in the lodge is evident, and I especially appreciated his honesty--he'll be the first to tell you this isn't a luxury four-star hotel. Instead, it's something even more memorable: a comfortable, safe, welcoming lodge full of character. It's like your favorite well-worn pair of slippers or a cozy blanket--relaxed, familiar, and exactly where you want to unwind after a busy day. Dennis runs the bar like Cheers--before long, everyone knows your name. The atmosphere is warm and friendly, and it's easy to strike up conversations with both locals and fellow travelers. The rooms are basic but clean, the beds are comfortable, the water pressure is fantastic, and fresh towels are provided every day (thank you Terri!). We also loved the restaurant and bar, especially the daily specials like Meatball Monday, Taco Tuesday, and Burger Wednesday. The food was consistently delicious and reasonably priced.

For the 2nd time in a couple of years I stayed at the Upper Pass Lodge as part of a ski trip…read more Located at the base of Magic Mountain in Londonderry, Vt. it is conveniently about halfway between Okemo and Mount Snow where we had planned to ski on the Epic Pass. Upper Pass is a very nice ski lodge with a nice Vermont feel. The room was spacious and clean and in addition to the main bedroom there was a smaller bedroom with bunk beds and a sink. The decor was nice without being overbearing. Plenty of room, good TV, a desk and couple of comfortable beds. The bathroom was fine with a good shower. There was a small coffee maker in the room and they also stocked the room with some breakfast bars. The rooms do not have a refrigerator or microwave. In the lobby of the lodge is the Red Slate restaurant and bar which are not open on Monday or Tuesday. There is also a nice living room with a fireplace, couches and lots of games. Upper Pass Lodge is an excellent option if you are looking to stay in the Londonderry area. The lodge is welcoming and friendly, it has a great feel as an independent hotel, plus on the times I have stayed it has offered outstanding value for lodging on a Vermont ski trip. Okemo is about 1/2 hour away and Mount Snow is a bit further. The Upper Pass Lodge does hospitality right.

This was my first time in this lodge and I have to say is was amazing. I learned how to skii a…read morelittle bit a pro lol everyone one there was very polite friendly helpful welcoming I just loved every moment. Must try lessons if never skii before the staff is very helpful and patient. Making it a yearly trip because we had so much fun. Was a very nice experience for me.

We purchased a mid week ski/stay package during peak season- literally school vacation week. We…read morelearned very quickly that this resort is appealing to their weekender/New Yorkers crowd. Despite peak season, the mid week visitors do not have access to the same features of the resort. Pretty much the entire village was shut down- stores, restaurants, coffee! I am still shocked by how difficult it was to get coffee on this trip. There were no dining options during our stay except for Table 43.1 which I reviewed separately. Dining on the mountain was easier, being able to get food in the lodges. I know lodges can be expensive in general, but Stratton took it to a new level. We paid $20 for a tiny, plain kids cheeseburger which was too awful to eat. Oh and the gondola was broken down so there was no direct lift to the summit. It also was the most hiking I've ever had to do while skiing- lots of flat and up hill parts. We paid a lot of money for an experience that wasn't matched in quality. I also signed my son up for an insanely expensive ski lesson which they started a half hour late due to faulty fire alarms going off in their check in area. Overall we had a great time because we chose to make the most of it and enjoy our family time skiing, but the village was so disappointing and the prices were outrageous. It left a terrible taste in our mouth and we won't be coming back here. There are superior resorts in the same state.

This was a nice experience especially for families with kids. Different options to do and the staff…read morewas very nice with the exception of the boy running the Alpine Slide. This is my first time on an alpine slide and I am older and the two people on 2 chairs ahead of me pushed through the opening to get on the lift and I was with my 12-year-old grandson and that's what I thought you were supposed to do so I did that because 2 othe chairs had done pushed the little gate through. The lift operator allowed them to do that without stopping them or saying anything to them. When we did it, unknowingly, and we have plenty of time to get on the ride and we're on the line to sit on the left, he made a spectacle out of us and stopped the ride and made us turn around and go back around to the little green gate thing even though we are already at the line and had plenty of time to get on the next lift chair. He did not do that with the first two people that did it, however he did it with us. We're standing at the line to sit, he shuts the ride down with all the people on it to make a spectacle out of us and prove a point. He makes us walk around to the beginning gate and says he's skipping every third chair. Then when we get on the ride and I look back, he didn't skip any chair or 3rd chair and everybody was getting on every chair. And then we went on at one more time and he again stared us down and skipped a chair before putting us on the lift and had kind of a smirk on his face. I was apologetic the first time but then seeing that he wasn't putting people on every third chair, I knew he was just being a little jerk about it. And then he remembered us the second time too and made sure that I felt uncomfortable then as well. So he made us uncomfortable the first time by making a spectacle out of us, stopping the lift making us go back and start a new at the gate even though we're already at the line and had plenty of time to get on the chairlift and then also the second time making us feel uncomfortable. The date that we went was August 5th and it was thr exact guy/ teenager that puts you in the seat. That was fully and wholly disappointing and made both my grandson and I feel completely uncomfortable which was what he wanted to do for some reason. You might want to speak with him. Disappointed

It's a beautiful mountain and resort but be prepared to be spoken to like a toddler by the customer…read moreservice staff. Not sure of his name but one man in particular was extremely condescending, arrogant, and rude. My fiancé lost his chair lift pass after one run and he didn't have the ticket stub so there was no way for them to look it up. Unfortunate situation but it is what it is. The front desk staff led by a Mr. Roger's look-alike handled the situation so poorly. We walked out of the office after being talked over for 3 mins straight and spoken to like we were 5 years old by that guy. This was my first time coming here but I won't be returning. I'd urge the company to make sure their customer service agents are actually willing to serve customers, not belittle them. If that guy wasn't a complete jerk, we probably would have bought another day pass because the conditions were perfect and we really enjoyed the one run we got in.

The one-way trail system is genius. The trails feel very private and with such an expansive network…read moreyou really enjoy the quiet of the forest. Trails are well organized and the loops make it easy easy to tack on or take off extra km and the hilly blue runs were loads of fun. Would definitely go back!

My friend and I decided to take a lesson after recently stopping downhill skiing. We were lucky to…read morehave Hillary as our instructor. She is amazing and the trails are groomed perfectly! It is beautiful and all the trail circle around and very in difficulty and distance. Heather in the office is so kind and Amazing as well! Thank you for making my introduction to cross country skiing. Incredible. I subsequently went three more times after the lesson and each time love it more!

Ok so this was my first experience ever staying at a hotel...or in this case, an Inn...where there…read moreare ZERO!! employees! Like, you walk in...the keys to your room are in a basket with a piece of paper on the counter, name on that as well. It's very weird. I guess the ...the future? Lemme say a few things..good and bad about that. The Good! Ok...super convenient. In.....and OUT! You drop your key in the basket and bounce. No check-in or check-out. But see! AH! There is also some bad to that...."bad" FOREVER we have ALL dealt with front desk employees. So...we all have gotten used to that, right? Of course. There is some kind of comfort in having a front desk employee there. Thats about all the good...I would say lol The BAD! What if you lock your key in your room on accident? You are basically screwed. Not sure if there is a way to contact anyone to get you back in and yes....they are actual keys! Not the little cards we all see at regular, mainstream hotels. I DID! lock my key in the room the following morning. THANKFULLY! there was ONE employee there...BUT she was there to make the continental breakfast...which I will talk about in a min. She was able to give me my spare key. Thank God. If you need something in the middle of the night...oh well. There is no one there to assist you. They tell you where extra towels are and stuff like that on the paper you get when you check yourself in. It's an Inn...and Inn very close to the slopes. So when there is actual snow and the place is packed....I would assume its similar to being in a college dorm lol Don't get me wrong tho, place is very homey. The common room is incredible and I kept imaging it when I was there....FK! this would be so much fun during ski season and this place is full of people! HOWEVER! People drink and drink a lot. The walls here are THIIIIIIIIN!!! So be prepared for that! BRING. EAR. PLUGS! and use the in room ac unit for the fan to drown out noise from other rooms. You will need it. The views from the rooms are beyond incredible. I have some attached. Beautiful views of the slopes and in the Fall...the colors. The breakfast! FKN! INCREDIBLE!!! She put out all the basics, bagels and whatnot, full muffins...amazing! She made these cinnamon muffins....SO. GOOD!! I too a few home with me to give to my mom haha! Overall, it's a great place. Really is. I would definitely stay again. OH! They allow dogs....for a fee of course...even the super tiny ones. They will know too if you have a dog with you. Cameras....everywhere. It's located on a busy road..so keep a close eye on those pups. The grounds around the Inn are amazing. Cute little pond out back, sitting areas all around. It's a wonderful place. I would definitely recommend this place to anyone going through Manchester or anywhere near there. Very unique experience. I honestly can't remember ever staying at an Inn before. There is something definitely...better..about an Inn vs staying at one of the big hotel chains. Feels more like....a house? with lots of strangers haha! Thanks for reading, YelperBromleyians! Cheers!

My family stayed two nights at the Bromley View Inn and I wanted to share some information for…read moreother parents traveling with children. My kids loved the inn and the great room gave us a wonderful place to connect with cousins but...there is very little soundproofing in the rooms and, as a result, it was a bit stressful to try to keep our two (under ten) quite enough that we felt we weren't disturbing other guests. We had issues with the Roku television maintaining a connection to the internet and the hot tub (while lovely) is directly outside a room - you can see into the room while you're sitting in the hot tub. Most other guests seemed understanding...but we definitely got a few frustrated glares.

Great place to stay by Stratton and Bromley. Plenty of room and great restaurant and bar on-site.read more

From the owner: Escape to Seesaw's! Seesaw's Lodge is a destination built on a century old tradition. This boutique…read moreresort, consisting of a 7 bedroom Lodge and 3 cabins, offers rustic yet luxurious lodging with all the modern comforts while incorporating elements from the lodge's history that give this retreat its unique charm and rich character. Discover your new favorite place to relax, explore, celebrate, and unwind.

There's a remarkable "je ne sais quoi" charm here; an unfrilled welcome into the cozy home you…read morelove to be in. It's festive and fresh but really truly comfortable from the moment you walk in. The staff is genuinely warm and professional, and Robin at the front desk is a gem of a person. I have stayed twice since they reopened and both times wanted to linger in the lobby on the couches by the fire and take it in-you will too. The restaurant is EXCELLENT. I've tried the hummus and veggies, the chicken tenders, deviled eggs, steak frites, and chicken sandwich. I have high marks for all but consistently across the board, everything has made me say "the Chef treated this dish right". Wine menu is solid and there are awesome cocktails. Our server Eric is a professional through and through. The rooms are exactly as comfortable as you would hope they would be. Beds are great, shower water pressure is solid, there's a mini fridge, and the hotel shampoo and conditioner are actually really good! I have NEVER said that in my life. Some rooms are ski in/ski out, some face the mountain (cool to see the other skiers) some face the road (you won't notice much because the view over the valley is stunning) I say all of this as both a local who is glad this is a part of our community, a seasoned hospitality professional, and a mom of a toddler who agrees on all points except the cocktails. Did I mention they have maple milkshakes? These guys are doing it right.

Location, service and breakfast - 5 stars Room and amenities…read more- 3 stars This place is perfect for anyone planning to ski at Bromley. Large parking lot (gets busy on the weekend, but you should find a space by the end of the ski day) and the place is super clean. It's a bit outdated, but still what you expect in a ski lodge. Main floor has a large fireplace, TV and couches in a spacious sitting area on the main floor, games, plus a standard sized pool table too. Breakfast area and a small bar (takeout window only) also on this floor. Lower level has the arcade room for the kids and it is a huge space. Plus side is it keeps the young ones busy and out of your way if you stay without young children. Downside is the space has many out of order games and others that simply take your money without warning. We lost a dollar on skee ball on Monday. No biggie. Just not marked how much it cost and it wasn't working after four quarters. Also a nice large room for your ski gear on this level. Not a space that makes you feel super comfortable leaving your gear, but I am told they lock it overnight. Small laundry space too. $5 for 2 hours. You can simply add the charge to your room at the front deck. Our room was a standard double and it wasn't bad at all. No balcony or view of the mountain, but we had a large window to open and you'll need it. It was very warm in the lodge itself and our room too with no option to control the temp, so be prepared. Beds were fairly comfortable and sheets were fresh and clean. Shower pressure was the best I have ever experienced and the water was scalding hot. Breakfast was a huge plus on Sunday, but don't expect anything close to that for midweek of if there aren't many guests. I get why they cut things down tremendously, but we went from eggs, bacon, sausage, potatoes and killer pancakes on Sunday to a small plate of muffins (bran/multiwhatever and blueberry) and they weren't very good. They still had dry cereal, oatmeal, bagels and cream cheese and toast, but a big letdown after being overwhelmed with options on Sunday. No heads up on the major change. We ended up going out for breakfast on our way out of town. Everyone working there were super nice. Rob greeted us when we arrived and went over everything in great detail (ok, maybe not what to expect for breakfast on Monday :) ). The folks in the dining area were very nice too. That is always a plus. Not sure we will ski Bromley again in the near future, but booking this lodge would be a no brainer if we decided to do so.

I've never felt more at home at an inn than I have at the Alpenrose, from playing with their sweet…read morecat, Niles, to chatting in the kitchen over amazing "crack" cookies, not to mention taking a snowy walk on the trails in their backyard, oh and did I mention how cozy and comfortable the rooms and the rest of the Inn are? We stayed in the Yodeler room where there was plenty of warm blankets, a fireplace, and the shower was great and spacious as well. Anne and David were a total delight as hosts, I would not hesitate to visit again.

My wife and I stayed at the Alpenrose for two summer nights during the Wanderlust festival at…read moreStratton mountain (an easy 10 minute drive to the hill). This was my first ever stay at a bed and breakfast and this was everything I could have asked for. Anne & David were warm and welcoming innkeepers and their residence was clean, homey, even kitchy with old ski relics and pictures from yesteryear adorning the walls as decoration as well as a unique assortment of mugs available for coffee or tea left on a shelf for your choosing, a very simple but pleasing touch). It was pretty much exactly what I would have imagined a BnB to be in a northeast ski town. The hospitality was second to none - warm smiles and helpful local hints, great big breakfast with toast, fruit, with eggs, bacon, and sausage all from local farms. The cat was even friendly, who curled up with me as I worked to catch up on some business in one of the many open gathering spaces late at night. If you ask nicey, David might show you his ski collection or even take you out for a personal tour of the mountain (although he did say he rarely gives lessons anymore, but something tells me he's still game). I couldn't be more pleased, and I would go again without hesitation. My highest recommendation!