Montana is one of the most underrated ski destinations in North America. With 16 ski areas spread across the western half of the state — ranging from a 5,800-acre destination resort to a tribal-owned community hill that doesn’t take credit cards — the Treasure State offers something for every skier and snowboarder, at every price point. Lift tickets range from $25 to $226.
⛷️ Montana Ski Areas (16)
Bear Paw Ski Bowl
TribalBear Paw Ski Bowl is owned by the Chippewa-Cree Tribe on Rocky Boy's Reservation and offers the most affordable skiing in Montana at approximately $25 per day. With 1,080 feet of vertical drop and 11 runs, it is Montana's smallest ski hill. Cash only. No lodge. Burgers are grilled behind the ski patrol shack. Does not open every year — call ahead.
Owned by Chippewa-Cree Tribe. Cash only. No lodge. Does not open every year — call ahead. Cheapest skiing in Montana (~$25/day).
Beartooth Basin Summer Ski Area
Summer SkiingBeartooth Basin is one of only a handful of summer ski areas in the United States, operating on the Beartooth Plateau at approximately 11,000 feet. Accessible via the Beartooth Highway (US-212), it typically opens Memorial Day weekend and runs through late June. Two Pomalifts serve 9 runs on a permanent snowfield. No rentals, no lodge. Expert-only in most conditions.
Summer skiing only (Memorial Day–late June). Technically in Wyoming but accessed via Montana. No rentals or lodge. Expert-only in most conditions. Check conditions before driving.
Big Sky Resort
Destination ResortAmerica's largest ski resort by skiable acreage, Big Sky Resort offers 5,800 acres of terrain across Lone Mountain and Andesite Mountain. With 317 runs, 36 lifts, and an average of 400 inches of annual snowfall, Big Sky is one of the premier ski destinations in North America. The resort is 50 miles south of Bozeman and 1 hour from West Yellowstone. The Skyline bus from Bozeman runs daily for $5. Prices drop significantly in late season.
America's largest ski resort by acreage. Skyline bus from Bozeman $5/day. Late-season prices drop 50%+. Lone Peak Tram accesses expert-only summit terrain.
Blacktail Mountain Ski Area
IndependentBlacktail Mountain is a unique 'upside-down mountain' ski area where the lodge sits at the summit and skiers ride up to the top before skiing down. Located above Flathead Lake, the views of the lake and Mission Mountains are spectacular. Thrifty Thursday tickets are $35. Indy Pass accepted. The Ski for Free program is available through Discover Kalispell.
Unique upside-down mountain layout — lodge at summit. Views of Flathead Lake. Thrifty Thursday $35. Indy Pass accepted.
Bridger Bowl Ski Area
Non-ProfitA non-profit ski area 20 minutes from Bozeman, Bridger Bowl is beloved by locals for its 2,600-foot vertical drop, 350 inches of annual snowfall, and the expert-only Ridge terrain. The Ridge is a designated expert zone accessible by hiking from the top of the Bridger lift, offering steep chutes, open bowls, and cliff bands. Popular with Montana State University students and Bozeman locals.
Non-profit ski area. The Ridge is expert-only — hiking required. Expect crowds on powder days. 20 minutes from Bozeman.
Discovery Ski Area
IndependentLocated in the Flint Creek Range above Anaconda, Discovery Ski Area offers 2,388 feet of vertical drop across 2,200 skiable acres. The backside of Rumsey Peak features some of the most challenging double-black-diamond chutes in Montana. Discovery is known for its uncrowded terrain, homemade food, and community atmosphere. 1 hour from Butte, 1.5 hours from Missoula.
Lower snowfall than other Montana areas — bring rock skis early/late season. Rumsey Peak backside has expert chutes. Homemade food in the lodge.
Great Divide Ski Area
IndependentMontana's first ski area to open each season and last to close, Great Divide near Helena offers 140 runs across 1,500 skiable acres. The east-facing slopes catch morning sun and the long season extends well into April. Night skiing is available every Friday for $15. 35 minutes from Helena.
Montana's longest season. Night skiing every Friday ($15). 35 minutes from Helena. East-facing slopes — sunny mornings.
Lookout Pass Ski Area
IndependentStraddling the Montana-Idaho border at I-90 Exit 0, Lookout Pass averages 450 inches of annual snowfall — the highest of any ski area in the region. Established in 1935, it is the oldest ski area in either Montana or Idaho. The 2022 Eagle Peak expansion added 500 acres and a new high-speed quad. Free ski school for skiers under 18. Season pass holders from any mountain receive half-price tickets Monday through Thursday.
Highest snowfall in the region (450 in/year). Straddles MT/ID border. Free ski school for under-18. Eagle Peak expansion (2022) added 500 acres.
Lost Trail Powder Mountain
IndependentLocated on the Montana-Idaho border at Lost Trail Pass, Lost Trail Powder Mountain is a throwback ski area with rope tows still in operation alongside chairlifts. With 325 inches of annual snowfall and 1,800 skiable acres, it offers deep powder and genuine retro ski culture. The White House section provides challenging expert terrain. Indy Pass accepted.
On the Idaho border. Rope tows still in operation. Nearly 2 hours from Missoula. Indy Pass accepted. White House section for experts.
Maverick Mountain Ski Area
Community HillMaverick Mountain is a weekend-only community ski area in southwest Montana, 4 miles from Elkhorn Hot Springs. With 2,020 feet of vertical drop across 350 skiable acres, it offers surprising terrain for its size. Expert runs ski like intermediates — excellent for pushing your limits. Elkhorn Hot Springs provides a natural après-ski option.
Weekend-only operation. 4 miles from Elkhorn Hot Springs (natural après-ski). Southwest Montana. Expert runs ski like intermediates.
Montana Snowbowl
IndependentMontana Snowbowl is a no-frills ski area 25 minutes from Missoula with 2,600 feet of vertical drop across 950 skiable acres. The terrain skews expert — narrow chutes, ungroomed intermediates, and challenging conditions. Popular with University of Montana students and Missoula locals. Indy Pass accepted.
Expert-skewed terrain. Small parking lot — arrive early on weekends. 25 minutes from Missoula. Indy Pass accepted.
Red Lodge Mountain
IndependentRed Lodge Mountain is a classic Montana ski area with 2,400 feet of vertical drop, 1,635 skiable acres, and a genuine old-school ski town feel. Located just outside the historic town of Red Lodge, it offers excellent tree skiing off the Cole Creek Lift and is the closest ski area to Billings (60 miles). The National Skijoring Finals are held in Red Lodge each March. Indy Pass accepted.
Easternmost ski area in Montana. 60 miles from Billings. National Skijoring Finals in Red Lodge each March. Indy Pass accepted.
Showdown Montana
Community HillMontana's oldest ski area, established in 1936, Showdown Montana is a family-friendly community hill in the Little Belt Mountains. With 1,400 feet of vertical drop and 640 skiable acres, it offers affordable skiing 1.5 hours from Great Falls. Thursday tickets are $35. Half-price season passes are available one day each March.
Montana's oldest ski area (1936). 1.5 hours from Great Falls. Thursday tickets $35. Half-price season passes available one day in March.
Teton Pass Ski Resort
Community HillTeton Pass Ski Resort is a small community ski area on the Rocky Mountain Front near Choteau, with spectacular views of the Front Range. With 1,010 feet of vertical drop and 26 runs, it is a weekend-only operation beloved by locals from Choteau, Cut Bank, and Shelby. The last 10 miles to the resort are on gravel road. Snow-dependent — call ahead.
Weekend-only. Last 10 miles on gravel road. Snow-dependent — call ahead. Views of the Rocky Mountain Front. No lift lines.
Turner Mountain Ski Area
Community HillTurner Mountain is one of Montana's best-kept secrets — a steep, deep, cheap ski area 20 minutes from Libby in the Purcell Mountains. With 2,110 feet of vertical drop and approximately two-thirds of runs rated black diamond, it is one of the most challenging ski areas in Montana for its size. Open Friday through Sunday only. Adult lift tickets are $45.
Open Friday–Sunday only. 2+ hours northwest of Kalispell. ~2/3 of runs are black diamonds. One of Montana's best-kept secrets. No beginner runs from summit.
Whitefish Mountain Resort
Destination ResortFormerly known as Big Mountain, Whitefish Mountain Resort is a full-service destination resort 25 miles from Glacier National Park. With 3,000 skiable acres, 105 runs, and a gondola, it offers a balanced experience for all ability levels. The resort is independently owned and operated — not part of Vail or Ikon pass networks. The town of Whitefish is 8 miles away and offers excellent dining and lodging options.
Independent resort — no major pass accepted. Glacier National Park 25 miles away. Fog can reduce visibility on the upper mountain. Excellent tree skiing in the glades.
📖 Skier’s Guide to Montana
Montana Skiing & Snowboarding Guide
Browse by Category
Montana is one of the most underrated ski destinations in North America. With 16 ski areas spread across the western half of the state — ranging from a 5,800-acre destination resort to a tribal-owned community hill that doesn't take credit cards — the Treasure State offers something for every skier and snowboarder, at every price point. This directory covers all 16 ski areas, organized by experience type and sorted by terrain size.
🏔️ Destination Resorts (2)
Full-service mountain resorts with ski-in/ski-out lodging, multiple dining options, and resort-scale amenities.
Big Sky Resort
★★★★★ 4.5 (12,400+)
Destination Resort
Nearest Town: Big Sky / Bozeman
Vertical Drop: 4,350 ft
Skiable Acres: 5,800
Runs: 317
Lifts: 36 (including gondola and heated bubble chairs)
Annual Snowfall: ~400 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$226/day
Season: Late November – mid-April
Website: bigskyresort.com
Phone: (800) 548-4486
Address: 50 Big Sky Resort Rd, Big Sky, MT 59716
Best For: Big mountain terrain, variety, après-ski, families, all ability levels
Notes: America's largest ski resort by acreage. Only 50 miles from Bozeman and 1 hour from West Yellowstone. Skyline bus from Bozeman runs daily for $5. Prices drop 50%+ late season.
Whitefish Mountain Resort
★★★★★ 4.4 (8,200+)
Destination Resort
Nearest Town: Whitefish
Vertical Drop: 2,353 ft
Skiable Acres: 3,000
Runs: 105
Lifts: 14 (including gondola)
Annual Snowfall: ~300 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$115/day
Season: Late November – mid-April
Website: skiwhitefish.com
Phone: (406) 862-2900
Address: 3889 Big Mountain Rd, Whitefish, MT 59937
Best For: Balanced resort experience, proximity to Glacier National Park, intermediate terrain
Notes: Formerly called Big Mountain. Independent resort (not part of Vail or Ikon). Fog can be unpredictable. Glacier National Park is 25 miles away.
🎿 Expert & Off-Piste Favorites (4)
Serious terrain without resort trappings — deep powder, challenging runs, and no lift lines.
Bridger Bowl Ski Area
★★★★★ 4.6 (3,100+)
Non-Profit Ski Area
Nearest Town: Bozeman
Vertical Drop: 2,600 ft
Skiable Acres: 2,000
Runs: 75
Lifts: 11
Annual Snowfall: ~350 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$84/day
Season: December – early April
Website: bridgerbowl.com
Phone: (406) 587-2111
Address: 15795 Bridger Canyon Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715
Best For: Big bowls, off-piste, expert chutes (The Ridge), college-town proximity
Notes: Non-profit ski area. 20 minutes from Bozeman. The Ridge is a designated expert-only zone. Popular with MSU students — expect crowds on powder days.
Discovery Ski Area
★★★★☆ 4.2 (1,800+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Anaconda
Vertical Drop: 2,388 ft
Skiable Acres: 2,200
Runs: 67
Lifts: 8
Annual Snowfall: ~150 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$72/day
Season: December – late March
Website: skidiscovery.com
Phone: (406) 563-2184
Address: 1 Discovery Way, Anaconda, MT 59711
Best For: Double-black chutes on Rumsey Peak backside, uncrowded, homemade cookies
Notes: Low snowfall relative to other Montana areas — bring rock skis early/late season. Only 1 hour from Butte, 1.5 hours from Missoula.
Lost Trail Powder Mountain
★★★★☆ 4.3 (900+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Hamilton (Sula)
Vertical Drop: 1,800 ft
Skiable Acres: 1,800
Runs: 60
Lifts: 8 (including rope tows)
Annual Snowfall: ~325 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$70/day
Season: December – late March
Website: losttrail.com
Phone: (406) 821-3211
Address: 1 Lost Trail Pass Rd, Sula, MT 59871
Best For: Deep powder, no crowds, retro ski culture, White House expert section
Notes: On the Idaho border. Indy Pass accepted. Rope tows still in operation — a genuine throwback. Nearly 2 hours from Missoula.
Montana Snowbowl
★★★☆☆ 3.8 (1,200+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Missoula
Vertical Drop: 2,600 ft
Skiable Acres: 950
Runs: 39
Lifts: 4
Annual Snowfall: ~300 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$82/day
Season: December – late March
Website: montanasnowbowl.com
Phone: (406) 549-9777
Address: 1700 Snow Bowl Rd, Missoula, MT 59802
Best For: Expert skiers, unpretentious vibe, 25 minutes from Missoula
Notes: Indy Pass accepted. Snow can be icy. Narrow chutes, ungroomed intermediates. Small parking lot — arrive early on weekends.
🌲 Local & Family Favorites (5)
Community-oriented hills with affordable tickets, family terrain, and strong local character.
Red Lodge Mountain
★★★★☆ 4.1 (2,400+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Red Lodge
Vertical Drop: 2,400 ft
Skiable Acres: 1,635
Runs: 70
Lifts: 7
Annual Snowfall: ~250 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$77/day
Season: Late November – early April
Website: redlodgemountain.com
Phone: (406) 446-2610
Address: 305 Ski Run Rd, Red Lodge, MT 59068
Best For: Old-school ski town feel, proximity to Red Lodge, tree skiing off Cole Creek Lift
Notes: Indy Pass accepted. Easternmost ski area in Montana. Snowpack variable — check conditions before late-season trips. National Skijoring Finals held in Red Lodge each March.
Great Divide Ski Area
★★★★☆ 4.0 (1,600+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Helena
Vertical Drop: 1,330 ft
Skiable Acres: 1,500
Runs: 140
Lifts: 6
Annual Snowfall: ~180 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$65/day
Season: Late November – mid-April (longest season in Montana)
Website: skigd.com
Phone: (406) 449-3746
Address: 7385 Bald Mountain Rd, Marysville, MT 59640
Best For: Night skiing (Fridays, $15), long season, east-facing sunny slopes
Notes: Montana's first ski area to open each year and last to close. Night skiing every Friday. 35 minutes from Helena.
Blacktail Mountain Ski Area
★★★★☆ 4.2 (700+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Kalispell
Vertical Drop: 1,440 ft
Skiable Acres: 1,000
Runs: 26
Lifts: 4
Annual Snowfall: ~250 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$75/day
Season: December – late March
Website: blacktailmountain.com
Phone: (406) 844-0999
Address: 1 Blacktail Rd, Lakeside, MT 59922
Best For: Views of Flathead Lake, beginner terrain, Thrifty Thursday ($35 tickets)
Notes: Indy Pass accepted. Unique "upside-down mountain" layout with lodge at summit. Purchased by Washington ski resort in 2021. Ski for Free program available through Discover Kalispell.
Showdown Montana
★★★★☆ 4.0 (800+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Great Falls (Neihart)
Vertical Drop: 1,400 ft
Skiable Acres: 640
Runs: 36
Lifts: 4
Annual Snowfall: ~240 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$70/day
Season: December – late March
Website: showdownmontana.com
Phone: (406) 236-5522
Address: 1 Showdown Ski Area Rd, Neihart, MT 59465
Best For: Family-friendly, community atmosphere, $35 Thursday tickets
Notes: Montana's oldest ski area, established 1936. 1.5 hours from Great Falls. Half-price season passes available one day each March.
Lookout Pass Ski Area
★★★★☆ 4.3 (1,100+)
Independent Ski Area
Nearest Town: Superior (straddles MT/ID border)
Vertical Drop: 1,650 ft
Skiable Acres: 1,023
Runs: 54
Lifts: 5 (2 quads, 2 triples, 1 double)
Annual Snowfall: ~450 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$69/day
Season: December – late March
Website: skilookout.com
Phone: (208) 744-1301
Address: Exit 0, I-90, Mullan, ID 83846
Best For: Highest snowfall in the region, free ski school for under-18, all-ability terrain
Notes: Straddles Montana/Idaho border. Established 1935 — oldest ski area in either state. Eagle Peak expansion (2022) added 500 acres and a new high-speed quad. Season pass holders from any mountain get half-price tickets Mon–Thu.
🤫 Hidden Gems (4)
Locals-only hills where you'll ski with the same people every weekend — and they'll know your name by lunch.
Turner Mountain Ski Area
★★★★☆ 4.4 (300+)
Community Ski Area
Nearest Town: Libby
Vertical Drop: 2,110 ft
Skiable Acres: 1,000
Runs: 22
Lifts: 1 (double chair)
Annual Snowfall: ~200 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$45/day
Season: Friday–Sunday, December – late March
Website: skiturner.com
Phone: (406) 293-4317
Address: Turner Mountain Rd, Libby, MT 59923
Best For: Steep, deep, and cheap — ~2/3 of runs are black diamonds
Notes: Open Friday–Sunday only. 2+ hours northwest of Kalispell. One of the best-kept secrets in Montana skiing. No beginner runs from the summit.
Maverick Mountain Ski Area
★★★★☆ 4.1 (400+)
Community Ski Area
Nearest Town: Dillon
Vertical Drop: 2,020 ft
Skiable Acres: 350
Runs: 24
Lifts: 1 (double chair)
Annual Snowfall: ~200 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$54/day
Season: Weekends, December – late March
Website: skimaverrickmontana.com
Phone: (406) 834-3454
Address: 1 Maverick Mountain Rd, Polaris, MT 59746
Best For: Community vibe, surprising vertical, Elkhorn Hot Springs 4 miles away
Notes: Southwest Montana. Weekend-only operation. Expert runs ski like intermediates — good for pushing your limits. Elkhorn Hot Springs nearby for après.
Teton Pass Ski Resort
★★★★☆ 4.0 (200+)
Community Ski Area
Nearest Town: Choteau
Vertical Drop: 1,010 ft
Skiable Acres: 114
Runs: 26
Lifts: 2
Annual Snowfall: ~250 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$59/day
Season: Weekends, December – March (snow dependent)
Website: tetonpassresort.com
Phone: (406) 466-2209
Address: 1 Teton Pass Rd, Choteau, MT 59422
Best For: Rocky Mountain Front views, community spirit, no lift lines ever
Notes: Last 10 miles on gravel road. Snow-dependent operation — call ahead. Views of the Front Range are spectacular. Beloved by Choteau, Cut Bank, and Shelby locals.
Bear Paw Ski Bowl
★★★☆☆ 3.9 (150+)
Tribal Community Ski Area
Nearest Town: Havre (Rocky Boy's Reservation)
Vertical Drop: 1,080 ft
Skiable Acres: 80
Runs: 11
Lifts: 2
Annual Snowfall: ~140 in.
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$25/day
Season: Weekends only, December – March (snow dependent)
Website: N/A
Phone: (406) 395-4686
Address: Rocky Boy's Reservation, Box Elder, MT 59521
Best For: Unique experience, cheapest tickets in Montana, tribal history
Notes: Owned by the Chippewa-Cree Tribe. Cash only. No lodge. Burgers grilled behind the ski patrol shack. Does not open every year — call ahead. Montana's smallest ski hill.
☀️ Summer Skiing (1)
Beartooth Basin Summer Ski Area
★★★☆☆ 3.7 (200+)
Summer Ski Area
Nearest Town: Red Lodge
Vertical Drop: ~1,000 ft
Skiable Acres: ~600 (variable)
Runs: 9
Lifts: 2 (Pomalift)
Annual Snowfall: Varies widely
Adult Lift Ticket: ~$50/day
Season: Memorial Day – late June (snow dependent; some years does not open)
Website: beartothbasin.com
Phone: (307) 250-3729
Address: Beartooth Highway (US-212), near Cooke City, MT/WY border
Best For: Skiing in summer, unique high-alpine experience, Beartooth Highway scenery
Notes: Technically in Wyoming but only accessible via Montana. Opens after Beartooth Highway clears (usually Memorial Day weekend). No rentals, no lodge. Expert-only in most conditions. Check conditions before making the drive.
Montana Skiing at a Glance
| Ski Area | Nearest Town | Vertical (ft) | Acres | Runs | Lifts | Snowfall (in.) | Day Ticket |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Big Sky | Big Sky / Bozeman | 4,350 | 5,800 | 317 | 36 | 400 | ~$226 |
| Whitefish | Whitefish | 2,353 | 3,000 | 105 | 14 | 300 | ~$115 |
| Bridger Bowl | Bozeman | 2,600 | 2,000 | 75 | 11 | 350 | ~$84 |
| Discovery | Anaconda | 2,388 | 2,200 | 67 | 8 | 150 | ~$72 |
| Lost Trail | Hamilton | 1,800 | 1,800 | 60 | 8 | 325 | ~$70 |
| Red Lodge | Red Lodge | 2,400 | 1,635 | 70 | 7 | 250 | ~$77 |
| Great Divide | Helena | 1,330 | 1,500 | 140 | 6 | 180 | ~$65 |
| Blacktail | Kalispell | 1,440 | 1,000 | 26 | 4 | 250 | ~$75 |
| Snowbowl | Missoula | 2,600 | 950 | 39 | 4 | 300 | ~$82 |
| Showdown | Great Falls | 1,400 | 640 | 36 | 4 | 240 | ~$70 |
| Lookout Pass | Superior | 1,650 | 1,023 | 54 | 5 | 450 | ~$69 |
| Turner | Libby | 2,110 | 1,000 | 22 | 1 | 200 | ~$45 |
| Maverick | Dillon | 2,020 | 350 | 24 | 1 | 200 | ~$54 |
| Teton Pass | Choteau | 1,010 | 114 | 26 | 2 | 250 | ~$59 |
| Bear Paw | Havre | 1,080 | 80 | 11 | 2 | 140 | ~$25 |
| Beartooth Basin | Red Lodge | ~1,000 | ~600 | 9 | 2 | Varies | ~$50 |
Prices reflect 2024–2025 season. Many resorts offer discounted online pricing and mid-week deals.
Planning Your Montana Ski Trip
Montana skiing rewards those who plan ahead but also those who stay flexible. The state's ski season runs roughly from late November through mid-April, with the best powder conditions typically occurring in January and February. Snowfall varies dramatically by location — Lookout Pass averages 450 inches annually while Bear Paw averages just 140 — so matching your destination to your preferred snow conditions matters.
The Indy Pass ($349/season) is accepted at Red Lodge Mountain, Lost Trail, Blacktail Mountain, and Montana Snowbowl, making it an excellent value for skiers who want to sample multiple areas in a single trip. Big Sky and Whitefish are not included in any major pass system, though Big Sky participates in its own Ikon Pass partnership.
For budget-conscious skiers, the community hills — Turner Mountain ($45), Bear Paw ($25), Maverick Mountain ($54), and Teton Pass ($59) — offer genuine Montana terrain at prices that feel like a different era. Most are weekend-only operations, so plan accordingly.
Getting There: Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) is the primary gateway for Big Sky and Bridger Bowl. Glacier Park International Airport (FCA) in Kalispell serves Whitefish and Blacktail. Missoula Montana Airport (MSO) is closest to Snowbowl, Lost Trail, and Discovery. Helena Regional Airport (HLN) serves Great Divide.
Bear Safety: Montana's ski areas in grizzly country — particularly those near Glacier and the Bob Marshall Wilderness — may have bear activity in early and late season when snowpack is thin. Follow posted guidelines.
Source: Montana Discovered, individual resort websites, and Montana Office of Tourism. Verify current prices and conditions directly with each resort before visiting.
All lift ticket prices, terrain stats, and season dates reflect 2024–2025 information from individual resort websites and the Montana Office of Tourism. Always verify current conditions and pricing directly with each ski area before visiting.