Here's a list
of all
the New England ski & snowboard resorts and
their distance from Boston.
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.
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.
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...
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's few ski areas—Mohawk
Mountain,
Mount
Southington, Ski
Sundown and Woodbury—are
small, but convenient and fun. More...
