Mt. Sunapee is southern New Hampshire's biggest mountain. The ski resort is located in close proximity to Interstates I-89 and I-91. Sunapee is home to 66 trails spread out over 233 acres of skiable terrain and a 2,743 summit elevation. Sunapee averages 100 inches of average annual snowfall, but benefits from snowmaking on 97% of its terrain. Sunapee has been family operated since 1998 by Tim and Diane Mueller and offer a variety of lodging and dining options in the immediate Mount Sunapee region.

Feel the fun at Mount Southington Ski Area! Conveniently located off Exit 30 on I-84, it's an easy ride from anywhere in the state. Laugh along with your old pals and the new friends you meet in our slope-side lounge where you can relax and enjoy good food, warming beverages, entertainment and a great view of our trails. Whether it's skiing in the crisp winter sunshine or under the stars at night, ski or snowboard Mount Southington, just for the fun of it!

Mount Snow, located in the Green Mountains of southern Vermont, is a short drive from many Northeast metropolitan areas including New York City, Boston, Albany and Hartford. The mountain resort and ski area is within four miles of West Dover. The ski area has terrain suitable for all ability types, from gentle beginner slopes to blue cruisers and challenging black diamonds. The resort is known for having great snow making coverage, excellent grooming operations, modern facilities and a comfortable lodge. Skiers and riders have access to 589 acres, serviced by 20 lis.

Mt. Peter, with a vertical of 400 feet, has 69 day/night skiable acres. The runs are almost equally divided between beginner (30 percent), intermediate (35 percent) and advanced (35 percent). There's a learning area with a handle tow, called 'The Hub,' located a few steps from the lodge.

The Mt. Greylock Ski Club started in the mid-1930's and helped lay out the original "Thunderbolt" ski trail, on the eastern side of Mt. Greylock. The Club also helped clear trails at the nearby Bousquet ski area in Pittsfield. The club was able to purchase a farm site at Goodell Hollow, and trails were cut in the late 1930's/early 1940's. An original 800' rope tow was installed in the 1940's. General Electric was a large employer in Pittsfield from the 1940's through the 1970's, and this helped lead to the growth of the ski club.

In operation since 1960, Mt Abram is home to the best and most affordable 'Learn to Ski & Ride' terrain in New England, as well as being one of Maine's favorite mountains for racing and exploring off-piste terrain. The ski area offers 51 trails, five lis, and a vertical drop of 1,150 feet. Many cherish the friendly ambiance created from the multigenerational families that call the mountain home for the winter season. Winner of the 2012 Golden Eagle Award for Environmental Excellence.

Walter Schoenknecht, the visionary behind Mount Snow in Vermont, created Mohawk Mountain in the Southern Berkshires, in Cornwall, CT in 1947. This is the oldest and largest ski area in Connecticut, and dubbed 'the home of snowmaking.' Mohawk has a summit elevation of 1600 feet, 25 trails spread out over 107 acres of skiable terrain and a 650 foot vertical drop. Mohawk provides night skiing on 12 trails and has snowmaking on 95% of all of their terrain. There is dining at the mountain in the base lodge as well as lodging and dining in the town of Cornwall.

A mountain steeped in history, trails were first cut here in 1934, making the Snow Bowl one of Vermont's earliest ski areas and clearing the way for a legacy of champion Middlebury College ski teams and a host of Olympians.Today three chairlis-two triples, one double and a carpet li- serve 17 trails, plus several gladed areas for skiing and riding in the trees. State-of-the-art snowmaking ensures quality snow even when Mother Nature doesn't cooperate.