Ski Resorts in Vermont, United States

13 ski resorts in the Vermont region of United States, sorted by vertical drop. Compare stats on snowfall, trails, and terrain mix to find the right resort for your skiing level and holiday style.

Click any resort for full stats, or go to all United States resorts to compare across regions.

America's most family-friendly resort, with three connected mountains, the only triple black diamond in the East, and award-winning ski school.

Vertical791m (2,595ft)
Trails78
Snowfall711cm/yr (280in)
Beginner19%
Intermediate50%
Advanced31%
Full stats →

The Beast of the East — the largest ski resort in the Northeast with the longest season in the region.

Vertical762m (2,500ft)
Trails155
Snowfall610cm/yr (240in)
Beginner28%
Intermediate33%
Advanced39%
Full stats →

Two mountains in Vermont's Mad River Valley with classic New England character and challenging terrain.

Vertical762m (2,500ft)
Trails111
Snowfall457cm/yr (180in)
Beginner20%
Intermediate40%
Advanced40%
Full stats →

The ski capital of the East, with charming Vermont character, diverse terrain, and excellent grooming.

Vertical719m (2,359ft)
Trails116
Snowfall381cm/yr (150in)
Beginner16%
Intermediate59%
Advanced25%
Full stats →

A family-focused Vermont resort known for immaculate grooming, six terrain parks, and one of the longest seasons in the East.

Vertical658m (2,159ft)
Trails121
Snowfall508cm/yr (200in)
Beginner32%
Intermediate38%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Easternmost Vermont mountain that catches the legendary Jay Cloud — by far the snowiest resort east of the Rockies.

Vertical656m (2,152ft)
Trails81
Snowfall925cm/yr (364in)
Beginner20%
Intermediate40%
Advanced40%
Full stats →

Quiet Northeast Kingdom mountain home of Burke Mountain Academy — long, empty trails and serious race pedigree.

Vertical622m (2,041ft)
Trails50
Snowfall660cm/yr (260in)
Beginner26%
Intermediate45%
Advanced29%
Full stats →

Skier-owned cooperative famous for its single chair and 'Ski It If You Can' attitude — no snowboarding, all attitude.

Vertical610m (2,001ft)
Trails53
Snowfall660cm/yr (260in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate30%
Advanced40%
Full stats →

The birthplace of snowboarding and Southern Vermont's highest peak, with an upscale Tyrolean village and excellent intermediate skiing.

Vertical610m (2,001ft)
Trails99
Snowfall457cm/yr (180in)
Beginner42%
Intermediate31%
Advanced27%
Full stats →

Killington's quieter sister, with classic New England trails and a fraction of the crowds.

Vertical595m (1,952ft)
Trails58
Snowfall660cm/yr (260in)
Beginner18%
Intermediate46%
Advanced36%
Full stats →

Southern Vermont's biggest resort, easily reached from Boston and New York, known for the Carinthia terrain park and reliable snowmaking.

Vertical518m (1,699ft)
Trails86
Snowfall381cm/yr (150in)
Beginner14%
Intermediate73%
Advanced13%
Full stats →

Burlington's local mountain — affordable, kid-friendly, with night skiing and a thriving backcountry scene.

Vertical488m (1,601ft)
Trails71
Snowfall762cm/yr (300in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate35%
Advanced35%
Full stats →

South-facing 'Sun Mountain' in southern Vermont — warm, sunny, and the friendliest beginner-family hill in the region.

Vertical392m (1,286ft)
Trails47
Snowfall388cm/yr (153in)
Beginner35%
Intermediate34%
Advanced31%
Full stats →

Skiing in Vermont

The Vermont region of United States has 13 ski resorts in the SkiGrade database. The largest by vertical drop is Smugglers' Notch Resort at 791m of vertical.

Resorts within the same region often share similar snow conditions, altitude profiles, and season lengths. Use the stats above to compare individual mountains, or click through to any resort page for a full head-to-head comparison with any other resort in the SkiGrade database.