It’s technically spring, but WOW it still feels like winter!
With 77″ (6+ FEET) of snow in the past 2 weeks, conditions are all time up here!
The locals are gettin’ after it!
Winter Just Won’t Let Go
Power Pass Resorts
-
Arizona Snowbowl
Flagstaff, AZFeaturing the all-new Arizona Gondola, unforgettable views of the Grand Canyon & beyond, and the southwest’s largest beginner terrain. -
Brian Head Resort
Brian Head, UTWith the Greatest Snow on Earth® & red rock views, Brian Head delivers over 360” of snow every year & Utah’s highest base elevation. -
Lee Canyon
Las Vegas, NVLocated less than an hour from the Strip, Lee Canyon offers 445 acres of lift-served and hike-to terrain. -
Nordic Valley Ski Resort
Eden, UTHome to the state’s largest night skiing operation, Nordic Valley is known for its ski school and rapidly-expanding terrain. -
Pajarito Mountain Ski Resort
Los Alamos, NMTouting an impeccable fall line and unique history, Pajarito offers incredible bump runs, bountiful views & no lift lines. -
Sandia Peak Ski Area
Sandia Park, NMLocated in the heart of the Sandia Mountains and just 45 minutes from Albuquerque, Sandia Peak delivers diverse terrain across 35 trails with 1,700 feet of vertical. -
Purgatory Resort
Durango, COLocated in the rugged San Juan Mountains in southwest Colorado, this destination resort offers steep tree skiing & wide-open cruisers. -
Sipapu Ski and Summer Resort
Taos County, NMKnown as the first ski area to open in the state every year, Sipapu offers a distinct family-friendly vibe and the best tree skiing around. -
Spider Mountain Bike Park
Burnet, TXThe nation’s first and only year-round, lift-served bike park, Spider Mountain is located on the banks of Lake Buchanan. -
Valle Nevado
Santiago, CHILELocated in the Andes mountain range just 37 miles from Santiago, Chile, Valle Nevado is the largest ski area in the Americas and boasts the region's highest quality of snow. -
Willamette Pass Resort
Crescent Lake, ORWith its legendary steeps and the first 6-person high speed detachable chairlift, Willamette Pass receives an average of over 430” of snowfall every year.
