Here are lists of all the New England ski & snowboard resorts and their distance from Boston and distance from New York City.

Vermont Skiing

Vermont is really a skiers' state, with more than 16 ski areas catering to every winter taste. Here's a map of all of them, and here's how I've organized them:

Southern Vermont: Ascutney, Bear Creek, Bromley, Magic Mountain, Mount Snow, Okemo, Stratton.

Central Vermont: Killington, Mad River Glen, Pico, Middlebury Snow Bowl, Sugarbush, Suicide Six.

Northern Vermont: Bolton Valley, Burke Mountain, Jay Peak, Smugglers Notch, Stowe.

New Hampshire Skiing

Second only to Vermont, New Hampshire has many fine medium-sized ski areas, most without the vast condominium developments that characterize so many ski resorts today:

Attitash, Black Mountain, Bretton Woods, Cannon Mountain, Cranmore, Loon Mountain, Mount Sunapee, Tuckerman Ravine, Waterville Valley, Wildcat Mountain.

Maine Skiing

Three top-class Maine ski resorts draw skiers and snowboarders from hundreds of miles away to their high summits with lots of dry snow, but Maine's medium-sized ski/snowboard resorts offer great winter experiences as well:

Sunday River, Sugarloaf, Saddleback, Shawnee Peak, Camden Snow Bowl, Mt Abram, Black Mountain, Titcomb Mountain, Eaton Mountain. Details...

Massachusetts Skiing

Yes! Southern New England has its ski areas, with over a dozen in Massachusetts alone. A few of them can compete with some north country resorts, and all are closer to the major cities: Berkshire East, Butternut, Catamount, Jiminy Peak, Wachusett Mountain, and more...

Connecticut Skiing

Connecticut's few ski areas—Mohawk Mountain, Mount Southington, Ski Sundown and Woodbury—are small, but convenient and fun. More...

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Distances from Boston Distances from New York Connecticut Skiing Maine Skiing Massachusetts Skiing New Hampshire Skiing Rhode Island Skiing Vermont Skiing Snowboarding Snowshoeing New England Outdoors