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from the best ski resorts in the United States according to

 

 

Aspen Snowmass, Colorado

This celebrity-favorite ski resort has something for everyone, from expert skiers to complete beginners. The resort's four mountains offer everything — from easy bunny slopes to runs that will really test your endurance and skills. Later, rest your legs and have a drink at a high-end après ski bar, or head to Ullr Nights, a festive event where you'll find the Breathtaker Alpine Coaster. End the night with s'mores and hot chocolate by a bonfire.

Find it: Aspen Snowmass



Alpina
614 E. Copper Ave.,
970.710.7855

 


 

Park City Mountain Resort, Utah

 

Whether you're gliding down black diamond runs or walking down Main Street, you're sure to have a great winter vacation in Park City. Take a skiing tour of the city's old, abandoned mining buildings to learn about its history. Later in the evening, pick from several après-ski options while still in your ski and snowboard gear, or close out the night with a romantic horse-drawn sleigh ride.

 

Find it: Park City Mountain Resort
 


Atticus Coffee & Tea
738 Lower Main,
435.214.7241

 

 

 
 
 

Vail, Colorado

 

This Colorado resort has varied terrain, ensuring there's something for everyone. Eighteen percent of trails are for beginners, 29 percent are for intermediates, and 53 percent are for advanced and expert skiers and snowboarders. Take a break from the slopes and walk the heated cobblestone streets of the village, where you'll feel transported to the European Alps, or get your heart pumping with a ride on the Forest Flyer Mountain Coaster, where you'll zoom 3,400 feet down the mountain.

 

Find it: Vail
 


Yeti's Grind
141 E. Meadow Drive
Vail Village

 

 

 
 
 

Breckenridge, Colorado

 

This Colorado resort is made up of five different peaks, ranging in difficulty from rolling hills to steep runs that aren't for the faint of heart. A good portion of its trails are even above the treeline. For an adventurous day out, go with a Breck Guide to explore a behind-the-scenes tour of the five mountains and learn basic backcountry skills. For a slightly tamer experience, you can go on a free naturalist tour on skis where a ranger will guide you through the forest.

 

Find it: Breckenridge
 


Mountain View Coffee Bar
S. Main Street

970.453.9336

 

 

 
 
 

Telluride, Colorado

 

Telluride Ski Resort is one of the best ski resorts in the U.S. for those learning to ski or snowboard — nearly 60 percent of its runs are dedicated to beginners and intermediates. And yet the mountain still offers extremely difficult terrain for the advanced among your group. Thrill seekers can try heli-skiing, where they'll be dropped from a helicopter to explore more than 200 square miles of high alpine basins, cirques, and summits. You don't need skis or a snowboard to continue to get your adrenaline fix: try out a guided ice climbing tour or a snowmobile tour for some extra thrills.

 

Find it: Telluride Ski Resort
 


The Butcher & The Baker
201 East Colorado

970.728.2899

 

 

 
 
 

Jackson Hole, Wyoming

 

With more than 100 trails, there's a ski run for everyone to discover at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort. For a treat with a view, take the Aerial Tram up and stop for a waffle break at 10,450 feet — they even offer yummy waffle toppings like brown sugar butter and Nutella. Later, take in Jackson Hole's wildlife with a horse-drawn sleigh ride to the National Elk Refuge, or explore the area with a winter fat bike tour.

 

Find it: Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
 


Persephone Bakery
145 East Broadway

307.200.6708

 

 

 
 
 

Big Sky Resort, Montana

 

This resort gets an average of 400 inches of snow each year, and it offers breathtaking views of three states and two national parks from the top of its Lone Peak Tram. When you're done traversing the more than 5,800 acres of skiable terrain — or as much of it as you can handle — take a ride on the 1,500-foot adventure zip line, sitting 150 feet above the forest. For a slightly calmer excursion, explore the mountain with a scenic snowshoe tour or see nearby Yellowstone National Park from the comfort of a snowcoach.

 

Find it: Big Sky Resort
 


Caliber Coffee Roasters
80 Snowy Mountain Circle

406.995.7311

 

 

 
 
 

Whiteface Mountain, New York


This Lake Placid resort may have a fraction of the acres of some of the bigger resorts on this list, but the diverse runs are perfect for all skill levels. Twenty percent of trails are suitable for beginners, 42 percent are for intermediate skiers, and 38 percent are for experts. The 1980 Winter Olympics were held here, too, so if you want to get into the Olympic spirit, you can always try your hand at riding in a real Olympic bobsled, hurtling down the winding track.

 

Find it: Whiteface Mountain
 


The Coffee Bar
2527 Main Street

518.302.1616

 

 

 
 
Stowe, Vermont

 

This Vermont resort offers trails to satisfy just about any skier or snowboarder, as well as extensive backcountry opportunities. If you're looking for a slightly calmer way to experience the mountain, take a scenic gondola ride to the top of Mount Mansfield, the state's highest mountain. And after a long day on the slopes, head to nearby Burlington — about 40 minutes away — for the quirky restaurant scene and some of the best craft beer in the state.

 

Find it: Stowe
 


Black Cat Coffee & Bakery
144 Main Street

802.253.2123

 

 

 
 
Sun Valley Resort, Idaho


This ski resort comprises two mountains and boasts sunshine 120 days out of the 150-day ski season. Take a Mountain Masters adult lesson to improve your skills and techniques. And those looking for an extra challenge can sign up for helicopter skiing, where you'll explore some of the deepest powder you've ever skied. Later, relax with a romantic evening horse-drawn sleigh ride to a cabin for dinner — we can't think of anything more picturesque.

 

Find it: Sun Valley Resort
 


Hailey Coffee Co.
611 Sun Valley Road

208.928.7955

 

 


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