"Like many of Vermont's best ski areas, Mount Snow offers classic New England terrain-steep, narrow trails, a strong local atmosphere, and reliably cold winters.It was classic New England weather in late January when I visited the mountain, with temperatures ranging from below zero at night to 6 and 17 degrees during the day. This is Vermont, and this is to be expected, and despite the bitter cold temps, there were still a lot of die-hard skiers and snowboarders hitting the slopes."
"My first impression of Mount Snow when driving up to the mountain was how much bigger it is than I expected. Heading up to the resort from New York, the mountain seemed to spread across the landscape, and it almost felt like I was looking at two ski resorts sitting right next to each other. It wasn't, it was Mount Snow's 601 skiable acres that I was looking at."
"I got to the resort around 2:00 p.m. and checked into the Grand Summit Resort Hotel, a ski-in/ski-out hotel. I got a room with a Murphy bed and a kitchenette that anyone living in a NYC studio would dream of having. It had a full-size fridge, microwave, oven, range, coffee maker, toaster, and even a blender for those who love breakfast smoothies in the morning."
Mount Snow in Vermont features 601 skiable acres of classic New England terrain with steep, narrow trails and a strong local atmosphere. Late January temperatures often range from below zero at night to the mid-teens by day, producing reliably cold winter conditions that attract die-hard skiers and snowboarders. The resort boasts the largest terrain park complex in the East, with 100 acres across eight terrain parks. The Grand Summit Resort Hotel provides ski-in/ski-out lodging with full kitchenettes, cookware, and dining space. Approaches from New York reveal a sprawling resort that feels larger than its acreage suggests.
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