I grew up skiing at this mountain! It changed ownership in recent years and I took a few years off…read morebut wow!! I'm impressed with the snow blowing operation, the ease of use and price of the epic northeast value pass (student version). I got it last minute meaning the day before the epic passes closed and it was less than $500! (I know it was even a bit less if you purchased it ahead of time just FYI). There are three different lodges and one is at the top and two are at the bottom. Had to activate my epic pass and prove my student status. Get there early if you are activating a pass on a weekend! (This is a very manual process and took awhile).

Spectacular views from this iconic Lodge at the top of Mount Sunapee. The Summit Lodge is used…read morethroughout the year. Hikers find a refuge at almost 3,000 feet while skiers and riders enjoy a warmup, food, beer, a rest, and awesome views. Towards the end of ski season, the expansive deck comes to life and the Lodge becomes a huge barbecue place. The large lodge is three stories tall. The basement has a huge footprint but it's not open to the public. Instead, it's used for storage and employee purposes. The main level has a cafeteria, a bar, a large seating area, and a huge hearth with a live fireplace. The third floor is a giant seating room and commands amazing views of the Green Mountains. The entire group of ski areas from Stowe to Killington, Magic, Stratton, Bromley, Mount Snow and Haystack are visible from the top. A giant clock-shaped dial with a rotating arrow guides the curious to all the mountains in view. Although a cafeteria style place, service at the Summit is superb. Friendly, efficient. The Summit also serves as an optimum wedding place as the outside area hosts numerous weddings in the warm months.

Enjoyed great weather last Friday at Mt. Sunapee. Even with the limited amount of snow this season,…read morethe resort did a good job with grooming the runs and we had a fun day. Not all of the runs were open, which surprised no one, but the ones that were open were fun.

Ok I never leave reviews, but we need to talk about the SKI SCHOOL…read more Pro: the most wonderful trainers and a great beginner's area. Con: scheduling, organization, communication and operations. This weekend will be my kids' 8th and 9th time at Sunapee. Every single lesson has been hell to schedule. Between a klunky online system which only 'reserves' your lesson to poor communication and organization from management, we will be switching mountains next year. The most recent issue is when Sunapee canceled our group lesson without our permission and booked my 4 year old in an 830am newly created lesson (due to policy change) without asking us. I saw another family a few weeks ago arrive from several hours away with their receipt and confirmation for a group lesson but Sunapee didn't have record of it and turned them away. I can't begin to explain how tedious every single step of the lesson scheduling process has been. Buyer beware. Management doesn't really care about your experience and due to lack of communication and organization you could end up lesson-less like us and other families.

My first time at Gunstock was yesterday, & it certainly won't be my last! I am so impressed with…read morethis place. The staff is great. The tickets are well-priced. Tues-Sat night skiing is $50...(with free rentals for those who need it). We will be going back for the night skiing. There is the Penny chairlift that does not go far up the mtn at all--it takes you a little bit up to try out some green trails. Those slopes are not very wide which is helpful for beginners in my opinion BUT my friends enjoyed it.

Bonus points for being one of the last ski resorts still open at the end of March in New England!…read moreWe came all the way from Hawaii for spring break and my son wanted to ski, this was exactly what we needed! Great for all levels, there's a magic carpet and one lift on the right side for beginners, and a terrain park for snowboarders on the left. There's a free bag check or pay lockers to store stuff. They have a decent store if you forgot to bring stuff. Ski rental is across boot The restaurant inside "Barrel & Bar" was REALLY GOOD, the smash burger with the barrel sauce was amazing and the brussel sprouts with bacon was also perfect. I wish I had their recipe for the barrel sauce because I could drink that stuff. Look on their website for hotel partners, we were able to get 25% off lift ticket coupons from our hotel on that list.

The rebirth of Tenney continues unabated. This is perhaps one of the most amazing rises of a ski…read moreresort from abandonment to glory. And its partnership with Indy Pass has opened up a new ski mountain to new people who can now experience its beauty and customer service ethos. The reception area has been redone with self service kiosks and an Indy counter. New bag holders and an information booth complete the downstairs. On top, a new bar and a beautiful cafeteria complement the resort. Yes, the slow lifts are still there. But the slopes have something for everyone. From steeps to the old New England type narrow and winding ski runs with cross trails, to beautiful green runs for beginners. All in the midst of natural beauty. It is truly a pleasure to be here. And the best part is the people. The staff is amazing. From the ticket attendants, to the lift personnel, to groomers, to the cafeteria and the superb pub, Tenney is one amazing place devoted to customer satisfaction. And mmmm... Another best part. You can REALLY relax here and pursue the sport, whether skiing, boarding or tubing. Unlike other areas where I feel I have to have eyes in the back of my head looking for out-of-control Jerry's, Tenney gave me the feeling of pure enjoyment. We absolutely had no worries about someone careening into us, or bump their way into the line. It was just a superb ski experience. We will be here again.

An unexpected day of tubing brought us to this mountain. As someone who has skied and snowboarded…read moreat larger mountains, it was fantastic to park and walk across the small street to go tubing. Family vibe. We tubed for almost 2 hours! 3 tubes can go down the tracks at the same time with a hook lift to drag you back up while you relax! I would absolutely recommend this mountain. We loved it. They even had port-a potties, which was helpful!

THE BEST ski area I've been to. It's not overly crowded, it's very clean, everyone is kind and…read morehelpful and ready to answer your questions. Prices are not too bad (if compared to Killington) and the slopes are well maintained. The people there helped to put on and take off my ski boots (which is always a hassle after being exhausted from the day). I wish I lived closer because this place was perfect. They have a food court with quick options, a bar with a more elaborate menu, and an indoor and outdoor fire pit. Their bar/restaurant Perley's is where we had lunch. My only complaint was the prices for this place. $25 for a cheese burger and fries is criminal. I would stick with the foodcourt instead of bar food.

History, class, comity, and fun. Saskadena Six is a wonderful place for a family and everyone…read moreelse. A skiers' and rider's mountain where old New England still lives. The resort is owned by the venerable Woodstock Inn, a gem of national distinction. And the upscale air is evident in the friendliness and poise of the staff at Saskadena. A huge lodge with historical pictures everywhere, including memorializing the first motorized life transportation in the US, a 900 foot rope tow built in 1934. Formerly named Suicide Six, the resort centers around a modern yet charming lodge with a huge hearth, a bustling cafeteria, and a well stocked bar. The resort is a scant eight minute ride from the beautiful town of Woodstock, where the Rockefeller and Billings legacy is still visible. Parking at Saskadena Six is not an issue, the parking areas are close to the lodge and a ramp takes the visitor to the lodge area. Saskadena Six has been a part of the Indy Pass for a few years now, and it has become a family favorite. Entering the lodge, one can perform ticket purchases inside or outside. Donning boots and equipment is done in benches and chairs in the lodge, with inside cubicles around the walls. The lodge has plate glass windows on its entire slope facing side, providing beautiful views of the ski area. Once ready to hit the slopes, the nearest lift is the fixed quad that takes the visitor to the 1,200 foot summit. The resort has a 650-foot vertical drop, featuring 24 runs on 100 acres.. Besides the quad, Saskadena sports a double lift on the far side of the resort, and a J-bar. The challenging Show Off run is a steep, mogul filled track, while The Face and Crystal are parallel black diamonds. Several other runs feature both natural, groomed and mogul filled. Saskadena Six usually gets 110 inches of yearly snow, augmented by a vigorous snowmaking system. Dining at Saskadena Six is quick and efficient. A roped off area separates the alcohol-served areas from the rest of the lodge. Several local brews are on tap, as well as national selections. Skiing Saskadena is a pleasure. Small but quite pleasant, devoid of the stress of the larger ski areas in New England. Its history and charm are welcome assets in an industry where sterility seems to be popular. Terrain is rated 30% beginner, 40% intermediate and 30% advanced.

If you're coming from NYC or Boston, Mount Snow is the most bang-for-your-buck mountain in Southern…read moreVermont. It strikes the perfect balance between high-speed efficiency and classic East Coast après vibes. The Mountain: 86 Trails of Pure Variety With 86 trails, there is a clear "mood" for every face of the mountain. The Main Face: Where the Bluebird Express (the famous six-pack bubble chair) lives. It's 66% intermediate, making it a "blue cruiser" heaven. North Face: Hit this if you want the steep stuff and glades. It's where the expert terrain hides. Carinthia: 100 acres of pure terrain park. Even if you don't hit jumps, riding the lift over this area to watch the pros is a show in itself. When to Visit Go: Late January through early March for the best snow. Mid-week is the "pro move" to avoid the Epic Pass weekend crowds. Avoid: Holiday weekends. The lines at the Bluebird can get brutal. The Logistics: Fireplaces & Live Music The Vibe: For that classic lodge feel, head to the Grand Summit Resort or the Fireplace Lodge. There is nothing better than thawing out your boots by a massive stone hearth. The Party: You haven't truly "done" Mount Snow until you hit Cuzzins. The live music here (look for local legend Bruce Jacques on Saturdays) is electric. It's loud, high-energy, and the quintessential "dancing in your ski boots" experience. The Mandatory Pitstop: Vermont Country Deli Do not--I repeat, do not--drive back south without stopping at the Vermont Country Deli in Brattleboro. The Order: Get the Mac and Cheese. It's roughly $4.29 per 1/2 lb (or $12.99 for a "Take & Bake" tray). It's famous for its heavy, crispy cheddar crust and creamy center. Pro Tip: Add their maple pulled pork on top. It's life-changing. Verdict: A world-class lift system and the best terrain park in the East. Just be prepared for $199+ window tickets if you don't book in advance!

--To ski for one day on a Sunday with lift tickets and rentals was $500. The lift tickets were $350…read moreand the rentals were $150. --Once I got past the sticker shock, we had a great day of skiing. Most of the trails were open, and the conditions were amazing. The staff at the mountain were all very helpful, friendly, and professional. The mover vans were convenient, taking us from the lodging to the mountain. They run every 15 minutes like clockwork. --Speaking of sticker shock the food at the mountain is very expensive, like ridiculously expensive. Six dollars for a 12 ounce bottled water! $8.50 for a waffle with some chocolate syrup on it? Even the 'authentic' NY pizza is $10 a slice and the slices are small and don't even really look like NY pizza. --The saving grace with the food would definitely be the macaroni and cheese, and they have many versions: like Pesto!. It comes out hot in these giant skillets. Definitely the winner if you're eating on the mountain, but I would suggest bringing your own food and water or else you're going to get fleeced. --Although the skiing and food were very expensive, the experience was worth it, and we will definitely be returning. --FYI-People from Vermont are super nice and helpful. TY.

I was so impressed with this ski mountain. It is small but it is mighty. Came up on a weekend and…read moreas any southern NH mountains, it was pretty busy. Waited about 20-30 minutes in the lift line but thats how it is sometimes. They only had two lifts running and the lines morphed into each other. Besides the long lines, the workers were incredibly kind and worked very hard. The mountain its self was awesome; full of glades, great trails and I came after it got dumped on with snow! The lodges were busy as heck but that is again, how it is. I will 100% come back, it was so impressive.

What a solid ski mountain!…read more I used to come here annually as a kid and it was a great experience returning as an adult on the Indy Pass. The one bummer was the little goat shack on the bunny hill no longer hosts any goats which was always a fun little quirk to ski by. The blues and black diamonds are short but solid runs that were so fun to rip down. The main lift is speedy. Decent space and storage in the lodge. Would highly recommend and would return!

My boyfriend and I went uphill sking this weekend there and it was gorgeous! Perfect conditions!…read moreThank you for the uphill ski rentals!

We had an unbelievable day at Dartmouth Skiway today…read more For starters. We didn't follow Waze and took the back roads from I-89 from Lebanon that took us through Etna, Hanover Center and a cornucopia of ancestral New England farms, town greens, historic churches, and beautiful country homes dating two centuries. Getting here itself was worth it. We arrived to a beautifully groomed Skiway and were able to park less than 100 feet from the main lodge. The lodge itself, a modern yet beautiful and totally New England building, is a one-stop building with everything one needs, inside. The Winslow Chair was the only side that was open today. Yet, it provided us with an amazing day of beautiful runs. Herman, a true New England trail, relatively narrow and often with a double fall line. Cum Laude, Hermans, Pass and Fail, and Post Doc, reminiscing of the academic environment that is very much part of the mountain. Every run had been exquisitely groomed. Ski Patrol presence was ubiquitous, adding to the safety consciousness of the place. Our lunch was superb. Definitely a place to come back to. Small, family oriented, challenging and totally welcoming.

Great place to learn the sport or if you don't feel like driving hours up north and just wanna get…read moreout and go

came back for our annual tubing trip, this may be our last. We decided to try and do the night…read moretubing (6-8), worst decision. The one of the young guys working were sliding down with every person in one of the lanes. There was no organization. The lines were literally to the tree lines. There were multiple accidents. They had no walkies up at the top. They couldn't keep order of the rowdy patrons. Lanes were being closed down, and no organization was kept then either. That said, we got to tube down like 3-4 times in two hours. For the price is absolutely was not worth it. It was a bad experience.

The ultimate kid hangout for downhill skiing and great XC skiing too. One member of the staff is…read morecranky, but that's easy to overlook due to all the other kind hearted workers on the hill. This hill is a rare gem. Come with your arms and giggles ready if you've never experienced a rope tow.

From the owner: Parks & Recreation is the go to for Summer and Winter Programs, Events & Activities.read more