Over priced. Mountain continually gives ski conditions that are not accurate. Both chairlifts…read moreroutinely break down. $49 for night skiing which was worth it on Saturday but $80+ for a day ticket is a rip off. Chairlift staff do not monitor the lines (for cutting and other BS that occurs) as well as help fill seats when its busy. Food is sub par, Song's food is better which is odd as its the same owner at both ski hills.

Came out here today and they closed super early. Online it was posted that they had full hours…read more They told us they're not fully open yet which doesn't make sense as it's the middle of December. We don't ski often so we wouldn't have known you had to dig into their website to find the updated hours of operation. Super annoying.

$120 for rinky-dink Mountain really!? Even if the lodge was updated, even if there was more…read morevertical, it still wouldn't be worth $120. Not only that it says on the website $59 on Tuesdays, but not on a holiday. Presidents' Day is a one day holiday, so how's the whole week a holiday season. I don't care if schools are off they should not be reneging on their promises of $59 day pass passes. We came expecting to pay that price. I complained to at least three people. Nobody offered me any recourse. Not only that they've gone cashless which excludes people who don't have credit cards. Plus, you can only buy tickets online so there's no way around to even talk to. They have some guys wandering around a jackets that can help you process their overpriced tickets, but no booth no manager no nothing. It's icy, crappy and I'm not coming back ever. I'd rather ski somewhere else if I'm gonna pay this kind of money. If you're gonna ski a small central to Western New York mountain; keep heading west to the skiing over by Buffalo the snow but better anyway.

Last semester (or was it two semesters ago?), I visited Greek Peak for my first-ever skiing…read moreadventure, accompanied by my friend who has been skiing since childhood. As a complete beginner, I was a bit of a physical hazard on the slopes - picture me sliding down the hill in sheer terror (stopped in the middle and had a panic attack), sometimes sitting (laying is more accurate) in the snow, utterly immobilized by my unwieldy penguin-like flippers. Despite my less-than-graceful attempts, I miraculously managed to avoid any serious collisions. Though I'm obviously not ready to tackle the intimidating black diamond runs (seriously scary), I genuinely enjoyed my time at Greek Peak. From the get-go, Greek Peak made a positive impression. The resort itself is beautiful, with stunning snow-covered landscapes and a well-maintained facility. The staff were incredibly friendly and patient, offering help when I was stuck in between a crevice :,) Perhaps any mountain resort would do the same but it was fun and everything went smoothly!

Fun place for young kids to tube! 40" height limits so it was great for my 4 and 6 year old. It's…read more small, but we didn't fear injuries and our little 6 year old did the tubing and magic carpet herself feeling independent while it was small enough we could watch without worry. Friendly staff as well. Every person was kind and generous.

Great little place for snow tubing. We had heard about this place and decided to try it out on a…read morevery mild Winter day. Glad they had the 'walker' to bring the kids up the hill for more snow tubing fun. I like that it seems you can bring your own food or buy it there. We didn't know that beforehand, but their food prices were reasonable. I appreciate the option as sometimes it'd be nice to be more economical, but still come out to snow tube.

A local gem. They still stock 3-pin boots (hard to find these days), and have a smallish selection…read morebut good variety of equipment, and can perform repairs. Very knowledgeable proprietor. I bought boots from them that were very comfortable and warm and fit well. As Sam G. reports in his review, they have moved to route 96, and are still open for business; just call ahead: (607) 387-6716.

RELOCATED, not closed!!!! Address:…read more9147 State Route 96 Interlaken, New York 14847-9717 Phone (607) 387-3093 or (607) 387-6716 Hours: Tu-Sa 10-4, Sun 10-2 Cash or check ONLY

Number one thing to know about this place..... NO LINES, NO WAITING!!…read more Its not like going to Bristol or Swain where you wait and wait and wait in line ..... Cozy Establishment. We were greeted with some fresh snow on our drive to Hunt Hollow and it made for some great skiing (so my husband says). Hubby certainly enjoyed the slopes while I sat by the fire place and listened to live music. (In case your wondering, I really don't enjoy the cold, AND I value my knees!) Turns out once you pay your dues for this private club its BYO Anything! Beer, wine, booze, crock pots and casseroles of anything. Your options are endless!! Feeling left out?? The local grocery store and liquor store are only 3 miles away! NOTE: They do NOT have a bar. But, they do have a limited kitchen with some breakfast and lunch/dinner items available to you. NOTE 2: They open to the public (wed-friday evening). Check it out!!!

This is a wonderful family and friends focused mountain. The public is welcome Wednesday,…read more Thursday and Friday. They blow snow and the trails were well groomed. The kitchen looked like it pumped out great food but you are more than welcome to set up a Crock-Pot, host a little party, maybe a taco bar....

I have been dreaming of skiing in Osceola for years, but was always daunted by the very long drive…read morefrom Rochester, and the fact that I would most likely need to drive there and back in the same day. But earlier this month, when there was no snow anywhere locally, and the folks at Osceola Ski and Sport resort were promoting a dumping of 3-feet of fresh powdery goodness, I decided now was the time. The drive out ended up to be 2 hours and 20 min. That was partly due to us not knowing the way (a wrong turn here or there) and partly due to the roads, as many of the 'smaller' local roads were plowed but still snow covered. Not knowing the area, we took our time and got there safely. On the way to Osceola Ski and Sport, you pass 'the other Osceola xc ski resort,' Osceola Tug Hill, which we have also never visited. We had decided to check out the furthest resort first and so Osceola Tug Hill is still on our list. The main difference between the two is that the Ski and Sport resort is newer with a more modern building structure whereas the Tug Hill resort is more rustic and more like a traditional alpine ski lodge. Both have miles of trails, ample parking and amenities. At Ski and Sport, the interior space includes a fire place, lots of seating, a big screen TV, a self-service coffee bar, a cafe with fresh food like soups and sandwiches and baked goods, heated bathrooms which were clean, and an equipment rental shop. In addition, they have trail maps on an app that you can download, which tracks you as you ski around, and allows you to see where you are at all times (which is good because there are so many trails, it's easy to get disoriented and lost!) The outside trails were groomed well, and there was a great variety of trails for every skill level; trails were mostly marked with names or numbers. There are trails on both sides of the road, and all are groomed for skate skiing and classic. We skied for hours, took a break, then went back out and basically skied until it was single digits outside and we were beat. An excellent experience overall, and one that made us feel the drive was worth it. Definitely recommended!

Frustrated with no snow, my friend and I went searching for groomed trails in the Tug Hill. This…read moreski resort was more than we hoped for. Tons of perfectly maintained and wide trails. Lots of variety and an active map that helped us learn the trail options while knowing where we were at all times. A cozy space for warming up with delicious food and warm drinks. Impeccably clean bathroom. We also checked out a well stocked ski shop with new skis as well as an ample supply of rentals. Such a friendly and upbeat atmosphere. Dustin and Christina are gracious and helpful hosts. It is in the boonies, so to speak, but the journey was well worth the time. We can't wait to get back there!

I maybe be biased because I live so close to Bristol Mtn. But, then again, I use to live in the…read moreAdirondacks, Northern VT, and have a sister who lives in Aspen so, mountain access has been an issue. I LOVE BRISTOL!!! Their website is great; the season pass options are great, ticket prices are reasonable and the mountain has great slope options. Night skiing lighting is great too!!! All in all, one of my favorite Upstate NY mountains!!!

The overall facility was fine but after paying over $300 total for the day with my partner it was…read morenot worth it. My partner had never skied before and after having a panic attack on the first run we wanted to trade his skies for a snowboard. When they told us we would have to buy a whole other ticket I went to guest services to see if there was anything they could do since my partner wasn't going to ski anymore. They didn't help out at all and it ended up being a waste of a trip. Overpriced and not helpful. Also the easy trials mix with some of the advanced trials so people be zooming past. Only come here if you are an experienced skier with money to spend.

Huge shout out to the owner Kevin! We just bought our son new ski boots at the ski sale a month…read moreago. He has ALREADY out grown them and Kevin allowed us to trade them in and adjusted the bindings, no questions asked! We have been coming here for the last 10 years to teach our kids to ski. We have never been disappointed! Thank you again Kevin!