New England Skiing

		New England Skiing
		New England's best skiing & snowboarding are in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, but Massachusetts has good skiing as well, with a few more ski areas in Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Here's a map of New England's major ski resorts.

See the Ski Transportation page for how to get to the resorts by bus, train and car, including distances from Boston and distances from New York City. More...

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 (map), most without the vast condominium developments that characterize so many ski resorts today:

Attitash, The Balsams, Black Mountain, Bretton Woods, Cannon Mountain, Cranmore, Granite Gorge, Gunstock, Loon Mountain, McIntyre, Pat's Peak, Ragged Mountain, Storrs Hill, Mount Sunapee, Tuckerman Ravine, Waterville Valley, Whaleback, Wildcat Mountain.

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

Mt Abram, Big Rock, Black Mountain, Camden Snow Bowl, Eaton Mountain, Hermon Mountain, Mount Jefferson, Saddleback, Shawnee Peak, Sugarloaf, Sunday River, Titcomb Mountain. More...