Top 10 Best Skiing Spots in USA

Hey there, snow seekers! Frank from A Tiny Traveler here.

There’s a unique kind of silence that you can only find at the top of a mountain in the dead of winter. It’s not an absence of sound, but rather a symphony of it. It’s the whisper of wind curling over a cornice, the distant, rhythmic thump-thump-thump of a chairlift, and the muffled crunch of your boots in the snow as you adjust your goggles. It’s the moment of pure, unadulterated potential before gravity takes over; a brief pause in the universe where the only thing that matters is the vast expanse of white unfolding below you and the line you’re about to draw on it.

I’ve been chasing that feeling for most of my life. From my wobbly first attempts on the icy slopes of the East Coast to floating through waist-deep powder in the Rockies, I’ve come to learn that not all mountains are created equal. Each one has a distinct personality, a unique rhythm, and a different story to tell. Some are like polished, high-society debutantes, all perfectly groomed runs and five-star service. Others are rugged, wild-at-heart cowboys, challenging you at every turn with steep chutes and untamed terrain. And some are like a welcoming family friend, with gentle slopes and a cozy fire waiting for you at the bottom.

This isn’t just a list of the “Top 10 Skiing Spots in the USA.” This is a matchmaking service. My mission is to introduce you to the mountain that speaks your language. We’re going to go far beyond simple trail counts and vertical drop. We’ll dive into the vibe of the towns, the secrets of the slopes, the best spots for a celebratory après-ski beer, and the insider tips that can turn a good ski trip into the stuff of legends. I want you to find the place that makes your heart pound not just from the altitude, but from the sheer joy of the descent.

So, whether you’re a seasoned expert looking to conquer legendary steeps or a family hoping to create your first turns together, I’m here to be your guide. We’ll navigate the dizzying world of Epic and Ikon passes, talk about the difference between western powder and eastern hardpack, and uncover the soul of what makes American skiing so incredibly special. Buckle up your boots, because we’re about to drop in on the adventure of a lifetime.

Book your flights here.

Before You Drop In: What You Need to Know About Skiing in the USA

Before we start ranking resorts, let’s get you dialed in with some essential knowledge. Understanding these key concepts will make planning your trip a thousand times easier.

The Great American Ski Debate: West Coast Powder vs. East Coast Character

The U.S. is a massive country, and the skiing experience varies dramatically by region.

• The West (Rockies & Sierras – Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, California): This is the land of legendary “champagne powder.” The snow is typically light, dry, and abundant, thanks to high altitudes and low humidity. The mountains are vast, with massive vertical drops, wide-open bowls, and breathtaking, big-sky scenery. If your dream is to float effortlessly through deep snow under a brilliant blue sky, the West is your calling.
• The East (Vermont, New England): Eastern skiing is all about character and resilience. The mountains are smaller and the weather is more variable, meaning conditions can range from a surprise powder day to what locals affectionately call “blue ice.” Skiing here makes you a better, more technical skier. The resorts have a rich history, a passionate local culture, and some of the most charming ski towns you’ll ever find. Don’t underestimate it; the East breeds phenomenal skiers.

The Multi-Resort Pass Revolution: Epic vs. Ikon

In the last decade, the way people ski has been transformed by two mega-passes. Buying one of these can offer incredible value if you plan to ski for more than a few days.

• The Epic Pass (by Vail Resorts): This pass gives you access to Vail, Breckenridge, Park City, Stowe, and many more. It’s fantastic if you’re loyal to the Vail Resorts family.
• The Ikon Pass (by Alterra Mountain Company): This pass provides access to Aspen Snowmass, Jackson Hole, Palisades Tahoe, Big Sky, Killington, and others. It often partners with independent resorts, offering a diverse portfolio.

Critical Tip: Before you book anything, decide which resorts appeal to you most and check which pass they’re on. Buying a pass early (they usually go on sale in the spring for the following winter) is almost always cheaper than buying individual lift tickets at the window.

The A-List: Top 10 Best Skiing Spots in the USA

Alright, let’s get to the main event. I’ve chosen these resorts for their unique character, legendary terrain, and the unforgettable experiences they offer.

1. Vail, Colorado: The King of Colorado

The Vibe: A vast, immaculately groomed, and endlessly impressive kingdom of skiing. It’s the largest ski resort in Colorado, with a polished, European-inspired village that feels like a slice of the Alps in the Rockies.

Best For: Everyone. Seriously. From beginners on the gentle slopes of the front side to experts seeking glory in the legendary Back Bowls, Vail’s sheer size means it has something for every ability level. It’s also fantastic for families and luxury travelers.

Mountain Breakdown:

• The Front Side: A massive network of perfectly manicured “groomers.” It’s a paradise for intermediates who love to carve wide, fast turns.
• The Legendary Back Bowls: This is Vail’s crown jewel. Seven open, treeless bowls spanning over 3,000 acres. On a powder day, skiing Sun Up or Sun Down Bowl is a religious experience. It’s so vast you can often find fresh tracks hours after a storm.
• Blue Sky Basin: Feels like a separate, wilder ski area. With gladed runs and a more natural feel, it’s an intermediate and advanced skier’s playground.

Beyond the Slopes: Vail Village and Lionshead are a stunning, heated-street wonderland of high-end boutiques, art galleries, and world-class restaurants. The après-ski scene is legendary, from casual beers at Pepi’s to the lively, see-and-be-seen atmosphere at The Red Lion.

Insider Tips:

• Vail gets crowded. To escape the masses, head straight for Blue Sky Basin in the morning or explore the runs off the Game Creek Express lift.
• The heated streets of Vail Village are a game-changer. You can comfortably walk around in your ski boots without slipping.
• Don’t underestimate the size. Grab a trail map, have a plan, and be mindful of the time so you don’t get stuck on the backside at the end of the day.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Eagle County Regional Airport (EGE), just 35 minutes away, or Denver International Airport (DEN), a 2-hour drive without traffic. For a smooth ride from either airport, I recommend pre-booking a shuttle or private car with GetTransfer. For lodging, you can find everything from lavish hotels to condos on Booking.com. The Arrabelle at Vail Square is iconic if you’re looking for luxury.

2. Jackson Hole, Wyoming: The Wild West of Skiing

The Vibe: Steep, deep, and unapologetically wild. Jackson Hole is a legend, a rite of passage for expert skiers, with a rugged, authentic cowboy-town soul. This isn’t a mountain you ski; it’s a mountain you survive and high-five about later.

Best For: Expert and advanced skiers. While there are intermediate and beginner areas, the mountain’s reputation is built on its challenging terrain. It’s for thrill-seekers and those who want to push their limits.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Corbet’s Couloir: The most famous ski run in North America. It’s a terrifying, mandatory-air drop into a narrow, cliff-lined chute. Most people just stare at it from the top of the tram, but for the experts who conquer it, it’s the ultimate bragging right.
• The Tram: “Big Red,” the aerial tram, is the heart of the resort. It whisks 100 people up 4,139 vertical feet in just nine minutes, accessing some of the most challenging terrain on the continent.
• Hobacks & Casper Bowl: A paradise of open bowls and glades for advanced skiers, especially on a powder day.

Beyond the Slopes: The town of Jackson is a 20-minute drive from the resort (Teton Village) and is pure, unadulterated Old West. Think wooden sidewalks, cowboy bars with saddles for barstools (like the famous Million Dollar Cowboy Bar), and world-class art galleries. Don’t miss getting a photo under the iconic elk-antler arches on the town square.

Insider Tips:

• You must get a waffle from Corbet’s Cabin at the top of the tram. The “Top of the World” waffle with brown sugar and butter is a rite of passage.
• The bus system between Teton Village and the town of Jackson is excellent and affordable. It saves you the hassle of driving and parking.
• Jackson Hole is on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly directly into Jackson Hole Airport (JAC), located inside Grand Teton National Park—it’s one of the most scenic airport landings in the world. For hotels, Teton Village offers ski-in/ski-out convenience (like the Four Seasons), while the town of Jackson offers more variety and character. Check Booking.com for highly-rated options like the Wort Hotel.

3. Aspen Snowmass, Colorado: Four Mountains, One Unbeatable Vibe

The Vibe: Chic, glamorous, and surprisingly diverse. Aspen isn’t just one mountain; it’s four, each with its own personality, linked by a world-class town that’s the epitome of mountain luxury.

Best For: Everyone, from billionaires to ski bums. With four distinct mountains, you can find your perfect terrain no matter your skill level. It’s a haven for foodies, art lovers, and those who enjoy the finer things in life.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Snowmass: The gentle giant. It’s a massive, family-friendly paradise with miles of cruisey groomers, excellent ski schools, and terrain for all abilities. It’s larger than the other three mountains combined.
• Aspen Mountain (Ajax): Rises directly from the center of town. There’s no beginner terrain here; it’s a playground for intermediates and experts with steep groomers and classic bump runs right under the gondola.
• Aspen Highlands: The local’s favorite. Known for its steep, challenging terrain and the iconic Highland Bowl. To ski the bowl, you have to hike up the ridge for 45-60 minutes, but the reward is one of the most epic in-bounds runs in Colorado.
• Buttermilk: Home of the Winter X Games. It’s known for its world-class terrain parks, but it’s also a fantastic mountain for beginners and families, with gentle, rolling terrain.

Beyond the Slopes: The town of Aspen is legendary. It’s a historic silver mining town transformed into a cultural hub. You’ll find gourmet dining, designer shops, and an electric atmosphere. For après, Cloud Nine Alpine Bistro on Highlands is a famously wild champagne-spraying party (reservations are essential and notoriously hard to get), while the Ajax Tavern at the base of Aspen Mountain is a classic.

Insider Tips:

• Your lift ticket is valid at all four mountains, and the free bus system connecting them is fast and efficient. You can easily ski two mountains in one day.
• If you’re an expert skier, hiking the Highland Bowl is a non-negotiable, bucket-list experience.
• Aspen Snowmass is on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Aspen/Pitkin County Airport (ASE), just minutes from the slopes. Or, fly into Denver (DEN) and make the scenic 3.5-hour drive. If you drive, I highly recommend renting an all-wheel-drive vehicle from DiscoverCars.com. For lodging, from the iconic The Little Nell to more budget-friendly condos, Booking.com has a huge range of options.

4. Alta & Snowbird, Utah: The Soul Skier’s Paradise

The Vibe: A hardcore, no-frills, powder-chasing Mecca. This is where skiing is a religion. Located in the Little Cottonwood Canyon, these two interconnected resorts are blessed with “The Greatest Snow on Earth”—over 500 inches of incredibly light, dry powder annually.

Best For: Powder hounds and purists. Advanced and expert skiers will think they’ve died and gone to heaven. Intermediates will find great terrain too, but the soul of this place is steep and deep.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Alta: The traditionalist. It’s one of only three skiers-only resorts left in the USA (no snowboarders allowed). It has a classic, old-school feel and legendary terrain, like the powder fields of Alf’s High Rustler. The vibe is about the love of the turn, not the scene.
• Snowbird: The modernist. Right next door, Snowbird is steeper, more rugged, and welcomes snowboarders. Its aerial tram takes you to the 11,000-foot Hidden Peak, accessing immense, wide-open bowls and challenging chutes.
• The Connection: You can buy a combined Alta-Snowbird ticket and ski between the two resorts via gates at the top of the mountain. It creates a massive ski area with 5,000+ acres of terrain.

Beyond the Slopes: The focus here is 100% on the skiing. The base areas are functional rather than fancy. The classic après-ski spot is the Peruvian Bar (the “P-Dog”) at Alta, a legendary, no-frills dive bar where ski patrol and locals share stories over cheap beer.

Insider Tips:

• Little Cottonwood Canyon can close for avalanche control on heavy snow days. Always check the road status before you go. If the “red snake” of brake lights is forming, be prepared to wait.
• If you’re an advanced skier, hiring a guide for a day can unlock hidden stashes and help you navigate the vast terrain safely.
• Both Alta and Snowbird are on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: This is one of the most accessible world-class ski areas. Fly into Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC), and you’re only a 45-minute drive from the slopes. You can stay at the base of either resort for a full immersion or stay in Salt Lake City for more dining and lodging options and drive up each day.

Book your stay at Cottonwood Canyon Basecamp Retreat

5. Telluride, Colorado: The Prettiest Place You’ll Ever Ski

The Vibe: Breathtakingly beautiful, remote, and authentically charming. Nestled in a stunning box canyon surrounded by the highest concentration of 13,000 and 14,000-foot peaks in North America, Telluride feels like a hidden gem, even though it’s world-famous.

Best For: Adventurous intermediates and experts, and anyone who values scenery as much as skiing. It’s also great for couples looking for a romantic and historic mountain town.

Mountain Breakdown:

• The Front Side: Steep, long, and consistent bump runs (like The Plunge) drop right into the historic town. It’s a leg-burning paradise for advanced skiers.
• Prospect Bowl & Revelation Bowl: Wide-open bowls on the backside of the mountain offer incredible intermediate and advanced terrain with jaw-dropping views.
• Hike-To Terrain: For experts, the hike up to Palmyra Peak or Gold Hill Chutes provides some of the most challenging and rewarding terrain in Colorado.

Beyond the Slopes: Telluride is two towns in one, connected by a free pedestrian gondola. The historic Town of Telluride is a perfectly preserved Victorian mining town with amazing restaurants and quirky bars. The modern Mountain Village offers upscale hotels and ski-in/ski-out convenience. The gondola runs until midnight, acting as the town’s main form of transport.

Insider Tips:

• The free gondola is an attraction in itself. Ride it at sunset for spectacular views.
• Telluride’s remoteness is part of its charm. It keeps the crowds smaller than at the I-70 corridor resorts like Vail.
• For an unforgettable dining experience, book a table at Allred’s, located at the top of the gondola station, offering spectacular views of the town below.
• Telluride is on the Epic Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Montrose Regional Airport (MTJ), about a 1.5-hour drive away. You can also fly into the small Telluride Regional Airport (TEX), but it has fewer flight options.

Book your stay at Mountain Lodge Telluride

6. Big Sky, Montana: The Biggest Skiing in America

The Vibe: Vast, wild, and wide-open. Big Sky lives up to its name with a massive 5,850 acres of skiable terrain under an endless Montana sky. It feels uncrowded and untamed, a place where you can truly escape.

Best For: Anyone who hates lift lines. With so much terrain, the resort absorbs crowds incredibly well. It’s great for intermediates who love long, cruising runs and experts looking for a challenge.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Lone Peak: The icon of the resort. A tram takes you to the 11,166-foot summit, accessing some of the most extreme terrain in the country. The view from the top is staggering.
• The Bowl & The Gullies: A huge expanse of advanced and expert terrain off the Lone Peak Tram.
• Andesite Mountain: A paradise for intermediates, with long, rolling groomers and beautiful tree-lined runs.

Beyond the Slopes: Big Sky’s base area is modern and growing. The vibe is laid-back and focused on the outdoors. For a true Montana experience, head to the nearby town of Bozeman (about an hour’s drive) for a wider range of dining and nightlife.

Insider Tips:

• The Lone Peak Tram is a separate ticket from your lift pass, but it’s worth it for the experience and the terrain, even if you just ride it up and back down for the view.
• Big Sky is known for being cold. Pack your warmest gear, including hand warmers and a good balaclava.
• Big Sky is on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN), about a one-hour drive from the resort. Renting a car from DiscoverCars.com is a good idea for exploring the area, including a potential side trip to Yellowstone National Park.

Book your stay at Residence Inn by Marriott Big Sky/The Wilson Hotel

7. Park City, Utah: The Easy-Access Behemoth

The Vibe: A sprawling, convenient, and incredibly varied resort attached to a historic and lively silver mining town. It’s the largest ski resort in the U.S. (by acreage) and the easiest to get to.

Best For: Groups with mixed abilities, families, and anyone looking for a hassle-free ski vacation. Its proximity to Salt Lake City makes a quick weekend trip totally feasible.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Park City Mountain Side: This side is a maze of fantastic intermediate terrain, top-notch terrain parks, and great tree skiing.
• Canyons Village Side: The former Canyons Resort, now connected by the Quicksilver Gondola. It feels a bit more rugged, with some great expert terrain off the Ninety-Nine 90 and Peak 5 lifts.
• Jupiter & McConkey’s Bowls: On the Park City side, these bowls offer high-alpine, advanced terrain that feels a world away from the groomers below.

Beyond the Slopes: Historic Main Street in Park City is one of the best ski town experiences in the country. It’s lined with old saloons, sophisticated restaurants, and unique shops. The High West Distillery, a ski-in gastro-distillery, is an absolute must-visit. The town also hosts the famous Sundance Film Festival every January.

Insider Tips:

• The resort is massive. It’s easy to get lost or end up on the wrong side at the end of the day. Plan your route accordingly.
• For a unique experience, you can ski right down the Quit’N Time run to Main Street for après-ski.
• Park City is on the Epic Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Salt Lake City (SLC), and you’re just a 35-minute drive away. It couldn’t be easier. Stay near Main Street for the historic vibe or at Canyons Village for modern, ski-in/ski-out lodging. There are endless options on Booking.com.

Book your stay at Sweetwater Lift Lodge

8. Palisades Tahoe, California: A Legendary Freeride Paradise

The Vibe: A sun-drenched, spring-skiing paradise with a rebellious, freeriding soul. Home of the 1960 Winter Olympics, this Lake Tahoe resort is known for its steep, challenging terrain and laid-back California vibe.

Best For: Advanced and expert skiers who love challenging terrain. It’s also for those who appreciate history and enjoy the vibrant, sunny atmosphere of California skiing.

Mountain Breakdown:

• The Palisades Side (formerly Squaw Valley): This is the heart of the legend. The KT-22 lift is famously one of the best chairlifts in North America, accessing incredible expert terrain from the moment you get off. The terrain is wide-open, with cliffs, chutes, and bowls everywhere you look.
• The Alpine Meadows Side: Connected by the new Base to Base Gondola, Alpine Meadows offers a more relaxed vibe with fantastic powder bowls and perfectly spaced trees.
• The Cable Car: Ride the aerial tram to High Camp for stunning views of Lake Tahoe and access to high-alpine terrain.

Beyond the Slopes: The Village at Palisades Tahoe is a bustling hub of shops, restaurants, and bars with a great après-ski scene. The real star, though, is Lake Tahoe itself. The brilliant blue of the lake against the snow-covered mountains is a sight you’ll never forget.

Insider Tips:

• Palisades Tahoe is famous for its spring skiing. “Corn snow” in the afternoon sun is a local delicacy.
• The name was officially changed from Squaw Valley in 2021 to remove a derogatory term. You’ll hear locals use both names.
• Palisades Tahoe is on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Reno-Tahoe International Airport (RNO), about a one-hour drive away. For activities beyond skiing, like a boat cruise on the lake, check out options on Viator or GetYourGuide.com.

Book your stay at Granlibakken Tahoe

9. Killington, Vermont: The Beast of the East

The Vibe: A big, boisterous, and unapologetically fun-loving resort with a die-hard local following. Killington is the largest ski resort in the eastern U.S., known for its challenging terrain, long season, and legendary nightlife.

Best For: Anyone looking for the best of East Coast skiing. It’s fantastic for groups of friends, die-hard skiers who want to ski from October to May, and those who love a lively party scene.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Six Peaks: The resort is spread across six interconnected peaks, offering a huge variety of terrain.
• Superstar: The signature run. It’s a steep, challenging bump run that holds snow late into the spring, allowing for the famous “Superstar Glacier” skiing well into May. It’s also the site of a Women’s World Cup ski race every November.
• The Glades: Killington has some of the best tree skiing in the East, with tight, challenging lines for experts.

Beyond the Slopes: The Killington Access Road is a several-mile strip of restaurants, bars, and hotels that is the epicenter of East Coast après-ski. From live music at the Pickle Barrel Nightclub to great food at the Wobbly Barn, the party scene is second to none.

Insider Tips:

• Conditions can be firm. Sharp edges on your skis are your best friend at Killington.
• The resort is a maze. It takes time to learn your way around the six peaks, so keep a trail map handy.
• Killington is on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: The closest major airports are Burlington, VT (BTV) and Albany, NY (ALB), both about a 1.5 to 2-hour drive. You’ll definitely want a car here, so check DiscoverCars.com for rentals.

Book your stay at Mountain Inn at Killington

10. Sun Valley, Idaho: America’s Original Destination Ski Resort

The Vibe: Old-school glamour, timeless elegance, and perfectly consistent pitch. Sun Valley was the nation’s very first destination ski resort, and it exudes a classic, unpretentious charm.

Best For: Intermediate and advanced skiers who love long, fast, perfectly groomed runs. It’s also great for families and couples seeking a refined, historic ski experience without the Colorado crowds.

Mountain Breakdown:

• Bald Mountain (“Baldy”): This is the main event. What makes Baldy unique is its sustained vertical. The runs maintain a consistent, steep pitch from top to bottom, making it a leg-burning paradise for those who love to carve.
• Dollar Mountain: A separate, smaller mountain that is a beginner’s paradise. It’s treeless, gentle, and has fantastic facilities.
• The Grooming: Sun Valley’s grooming is world-famous. They manicure the slopes to perfection, creating what locals call “corduroy.”

Beyond the Slopes: The nearby town of Ketchum is a charming and unpretentious Western town with a rich history (Ernest Hemingway is buried here) and a fantastic arts and dining scene. The Sun Valley Lodge is an icon of ski history, having hosted countless celebrities and dignitaries since it opened in 1936.

Insider Tips:

• Sun Valley gets a lot of sun (hence the name!), so don’t forget your sunscreen.
• Take a run down “Warm Springs” for a classic top-to-bottom cruiser, then have a beer at Apple’s Bar & Grill at the base.
• Sun Valley is on the Ikon Pass.

Getting There & Where to Stay: Fly into Friedman Memorial Airport (SUN) in Hailey, just 20 minutes away. Or fly into Boise Airport (BOI), a 2.5-hour drive. Find the iconic Sun Valley Lodge and other great options on Booking.com.

Book your stay at Best Western Plus Kentwood Lodge

Your Ultimate Ski Trip Planning Toolkit

You’ve picked your mountain, now let’s lock in the details. Here are the services I use to make every trip a success.

• Finding Flights: I always start my search on WayAway to compare airlines and find the best prices for flights into hubs like Denver, Salt Lake City, or Reno.
• Airport Transfers & Rentals: For mountain driving, an AWD car is often essential. I use DiscoverCars.com for the best rental options. If you’d rather not drive, GetTransfer is my go-to for booking reliable airport shuttles and private cars.
• Travel Insurance is a MUST: Skiing is an adventure sport, and things can happen. Never, ever ski without travel insurance. EKTA Travel Insurance offers plans that cover winter sports, giving me total peace of mind on the slopes.
• Stay Connected & Manage Money: Don’t pay outrageous roaming fees. An Airalo eSIM gives you affordable data on the go. For spending, I use my Revolut and Wise cards to avoid foreign transaction fees and get the best exchange rates.
• When Things Go Wrong: Flight delays can ruin the first day of a ski trip. AirHelp is my secret weapon for getting compensation from airlines for delayed or canceled flights.

Your Perfect Run Awaits

From the vast bowls of Vail to the wild steeps of Jackson Hole, and from the sunny slopes of California to the party on the Killington Access Road, the United States offers a universe of skiing experiences. The perfect mountain for you is out there. It’s the one that matches your skill, your style, and your spirit. It’s the place where you’ll find that perfect run, the one that you’ll dream about for years to come—the one that leaves you breathless, with burning legs and a massive smile plastered across your face.

This guide is your map, but the adventure is all yours. The real joy is in the discovery—finding a secret powder stash in the trees, nailing a turn you’ve been working on, or sharing a laugh with friends on the chairlift as the snow begins to fall. That’s the heart of skiing. It’s more than a sport; it’s a way to connect with nature, with others, and with that joyful, adventurous part of yourself. I hope this guide helps you find the mountain that brings that feeling to life.

Now it’s your turn to join the conversation!

What’s your all-time favorite ski resort in the USA? Is there a hidden gem that I missed? What does your “perfect ski day” look like? Write me at contact@atinytraveler.com. I love hearing your stories and tips, and your insights could be the key to another traveler’s dream trip.

If this post got you stoked for winter, please do me a huge favor and share it with your ski buddies and on your social media! The more people we can help find their perfect mountain, the better.

And for more in-depth travel guides, gear reviews, and stories from my adventures around the world, make sure you subscribe to the A Tiny Traveler newsletter and follow me on social media. I’ve got a whole season of adventures planned, and I can’t wait to share them with you.

Stay safe, and think snow!
Frank