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English: Aspen Snowmass Journal 2026-2027

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The ultimate insider’s guide to Aspen Snowmass

PEOPLE DON'T COME TO ASPEN TO ESCAPE LIFE.

SKI30 PACKAGE

Thirty days. Four mountains. Endless turns. SKI30 transforms your winter escape into a month-long mountain adventure with thirty consecutive days of skiing and riding. Explore every slope, discover hidden stashes, and enjoy dining, après, and the culture that makes Aspen Snowmass legendary. Thirty days to discover it all—on your own terms.

Aspen Snowmass Journal

39°10’34”N 106°49’45”W

This publication introduces Aspen Snowmass and a way of life shaped by nature, culture, and recreation. Part guide, part journal, these pages o er context, inspiration, and the local knowledge that helps you plan your perfect trip.

CEO: Geo Buchheister

CMO: Cathey Curtis

VP, Creative: Chris Vestal

Sr. Graphic Designer: Amber Howard

Graphic Designer: Cas Subart

Sr. Copywriter: Jessi Hacke

Copywriter: Julia Ordog

Contributing Writer: Catherine Lutz

VP Sales: Kristi Kavanaugh

Sr. Dir. Global Sales & Marketing EU & APAC: Sonia Bekhaazi

Sr. Dir. Global Sales & Development Americas: Jennifer Viditz-Ward

Director of Sales: Candy Sherman

Account Director Global Sales: Jennifer Van Gilder

Account Director Americas: Melanie Stalzer

Account Director Americas: Sarah Gessele

Account Director Group: Kristin Kenny

Account Director Group: Sonya Thayer

Sales Manager Global Sales: Anne Berger

Sales Admin Manager: Annie Pinkert

Sales Operations Manager: Eryn Kaiser Long

Photographers: Jordan Curet, Jared Harrell, Sco Markewitz, Ma Power, Tamara Šuša, Jeremy Swanson, Jake Wheeler, Nathaniel Wilder, Tyler Wilkinson-Ray, Craig Turpin, Sam Ferguson, Oliver Sutro, Hal Williams, Ann Driggers, Travis Foki, Sam Axness, Frank Shine, Chris Vestal, Jake Seibert, Chase Jarvis

Cover Photo: Photographer: Will Beiho er Aspen Skiing Company

In partnership with

PHOTO: A Pro from Ski & Snowboard School carves turns beneath the Silver Queen Gondola on Aspen Mountain a er the mountain has been freshly blanketed with snow. The option to catch First Tracks with a Pro is always something to say “yes” to. Photographer: Daniel Bayer

First tracks.

Quiet li s.

A day that’s yours.

Early isn’t just smart.

It’s satisfying.

Aspen Snowmass.

Sheer Bliss ahead.

Lock in $99/day li tickets when you book your lodging and rentals with a preferred travel partner by October 31, 2026.

Sheer Bliss Package

Since 1946, this place has never been only about skiing. It began with restless minds—10th Mountain Division veterans, creative outsiders, and locals— who believed mountains could shape more than strength and skill. They built the world’s longest chairli not because it was easy, but because it was possible. And in doing so, they built something far larger than a li or a resort. They built a way of life.

Here, thrill and serenity live side by side. The rush of a first descent. The quiet of snowfall before dawn. Discovering Art in Unexpected Places with the works of contemporary artists adorning your li ticket. The laughter of friends on a li ride. The stillness of a long view that asks you to pause. Mind, body, and spirit all find space to move here—whether you’re chasing powder on Highland Bowl, carving fresh corduroy, learning your first turns, wandering a gallery, or hanging out over lunch high above the valley as the mountains hold the horizon.

We o er some of the finest ski terrain in North America. But Aspen Snowmass has always been about more than terrain. It is mountain culture—adventure balanced with reflection, world-class sport paired with world-class art, bold energy grounded in a deep respect for place.

Today, four distinct mountains welcome people from around the world, stitched together by a shared love for exploration, creativity, and community. Four mountains. Countless ways to spend a day. No wrong way down. We’re glad you’re here. Now, go find what moves you.

Aspen Highlands

The Art of Arrival/

There’s a moment, just a er the wheels kiss the tarmac in Aspen— right before the door opens—when everything sharpens. It’s when the Colorado blue seeps in and you let that Rocky Mountain high take over. You’ve touched down alongside miles of cross-country and snowshoe trails, the Roaring Fork River winding through alpine forests, and a landscape that feels expansive before you’ve even stepped outside.

What comes next fans out in every direction. Dining, art, ideas, and culture live as boldly here as the skiing, from galleries and gathering spaces to conversations that stretch well beyond the day. And when it’s time to slide on snow, Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands, Bu ermilk, and Snowmass deliver everything from first tracks to long cruisers, steep lines, and wide-open terrain—all accessed on a single li ticket. Ready whenever the mood strikes. And all of it is stitched together by a bus system that might as well be another chairli .

Aspen/Pitkin County Airport (ASE) is one of the few airports in North America located slopeside, just three miles from the town of Aspen and six from Snowmass Village. Hundreds of nonstop and connecting flights land here weekly, dropping you straight into your vacation. Whether you’re looking for a pause, or a plunge. It’s all here, waiting for you. You’re not just arriving. You’re commi ing. You’ve made it this far, the mountains are yours for the taking.

A PASSION FOR PROGRESSION

SKI BETTER. FULL STOP.

Land Easy, Move Freely/

Getting Here & Getting Around

ASPEN / PITKIN COUNTY AIRPORT (ASE)

Land slopeside—from wheels down to first lap in under an hour.

American, Delta, and United o er nonstop flights

from ten cities during the winter: ATL, AUS, CLT, DEN, DFW, IAH, LAX, ORD, PHX, & SFO, while Aero o ers a unique experience with nonstop flights on select days from private terminals near Los Angeles, New York City, and Miami.

COMPLIMENTARY AIRPORT TRANSFERS

Many lodges provide free transportation to and from ASE. Arrange details with your property before arrival.

FREE SKIER SHUTTLE (RFTA & LOCAL ROUTES)

Skip the car. The Roaring Fork Transporation Authority (RFTA) buses connect all mountain bases and run between Aspen and Snowmass Village. Use the Four Mountain Connector for base-to-base laps, City of Aspen shu les around town, Snowmass Village routes for easy in-village movement, and VelociRFTA for fast service Down Valley.

COMING

FROM DENVER?

Independence Pass (CO-82 east of Aspen) closes late October through May. Winter driving from DEN routes via I-70 → Glenwood Springs → CO-82.

SAN FRANCISCO (SFO)

VAN NUYS (VNY)

ANGELES (LAX)

PHOENIX (PHX)

DALLAS/ FT WORTH (DFW)

AUSTIN (AUS)

Nonstop service to Aspen/Pitkin County Airport (ASE):

Atlanta, GA (ATL): 2 flights daily

Austin, TX (AUS): 1 flight daily peak season

Charlo e, NC (CLT): 3 flights per week

Chicago/O’Hare, IL (ORD): Up to 6 flights daily

Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX (DFW): Up to 6 flights daily

Denver, CO (DEN): Up to 10 flights daily, connections from hundreds of cities coast-to-coast

Houston/Bush, TX (IAH): Up to 4 flights daily

Los Angeles, CA (LAX): Up to 7 flights daily

Phoenix, AZ (PHX): Up to 2 flights daily

San Francisco, CA (SFO): Up to 3 flights daily

NEW YORK CITY (NYC)
ASPEN (ASE)
CHICAGO (ORD)
CHARLOTTE (CLT)
ATLANTA (ATL)
LOS
HOUSTON (IAH)
DENVER (DEN)
MIAMI (OPF)

Live DJs, curated menus, and Aspen’s boldest backdrop. Free to enter. Hard to leave. Raise a glass at 11,212 feet.

LIVE MUSIC APRES ON ASPEN ELK MTN VIEWS

Origins/

What Aspen Keeps

Emily Oyer Head Chef

Emily Oyer approaches food as she does life: with enthusiasm, dedication, and conviction in its power to do good. “I have a big drive to make people happy with the food I create,” she says. “I try to be infectious with my energy—and it shows through my food.”

Now head chef of Alpin Room on Snowmass, Oyer began her culinary career at 14 as a dishwasher in Virginia Beach. Since then— through culinary school and every role in the kitchen—she’s worked across cuisines and concepts. On her 28th birthday in 2019, she interviewed at Aspen Highlands’ Cloud Nine Alpine Bistro, launch-

ing an Aspen chapter that has included Jimmy’s, her own private chef business, and, since 2023, Alpin Room, where she serves French comfort food that “takes you out of your comfort zone.”

Highlights include winning Food Network’s Beat Bobby Flay and Chopped 420, appearing at the Aspen Food & Wine Classic, and cooking for Aspen Gay Ski Week. For Oyer, it’s simple: food is unity—it brings people together around something shared.

Darnell Rose Ski Pro

Born in Brooklyn and raised from age 9 in Los Angeles, Darnell Rose thought he’d teach skiing for one season in Mammoth, then go back to L.A. to pursue a career. One season there turned to three, followed by an opportunity to instruct in Aspen Snowmass—also a short-term plan. It’s now been over 30 years. Today, he calls Snowmass home.

“I like teaching more than I ever imagined,” says Rose. “I started by teaching li le kids and it felt more like play.”

Rose teaches skiing and snowboarding, has been based on all four mountains, is a jack-of-all-trades in the summer, and in his line of work and personal life “interacts with everyone from billionaires to minimum-wage workers and everything in between.”

As a Black man in Aspen Snowmass, Rose is more in the minority than in most places, but he doesn’t get profiled, he says, and moreover, he’s found his tribe. “This community has shown me that on a human level we’re all the same,” he says. “Plus, here in God’s country, when you’re stressed out, you can go on a hike or look at the clouds over the mountains, and it’s really grounding.”

Tamara Šuša Photographer & Filmmaker

Tamara Šuša first came to Aspen a er winning a trip in an online contest. Six months a er that four-day vacation, she moved permanently. “I knew where I wanted to be,” she says. Born and raised in Belgrade, Serbia, Šuša’s city-girl sensibilities were completely upended by the move from Chicago, where she was working in nightclubs. “I wasn’t exposed much to the outdoors growing up, so I had to relearn everything.”

I k new where I wanted to be.

Šuša is now one of Aspen’s foremost adventure and environmental storytellers, with a master’s in photojournalism and her photography and filmmaking shown around the world. But because photography can be “a lonely job,” she also teaches snowboarding and makes films of adaptive athletes and other community members with unique personal stories.

“So many of us live here because we choose to live here—we all love this place,” says Šuša. Her films have been screened at international mountain film festivals including BANFF and 5Point, while her photography has appeared in publications such as Freeskier, Backcountry, Forbes, Outside, and The Wall Street Journal.

Kelly Hilleke Professional Skier

Roaring Fork Valley native Kelly Hilleke grew up in a family of outdoor adventurers, spending more time outside than in: paddling rivers, biking trails, and skiing mountains, both on the resort and in the backcountry. (An annual family tradition is climbing and skiing 12,965-foot Mount Sopris). Eldest of four brothers who are all accomplished freestyle skiers, Hilleke came of age in Aspen Valley Ski and Snowboard Club, and one year a er graduating from Aspen High School, became part of a global family of big mountain skiers: the youngest person and most promising rookie on the 2026 Freeride World Tour.

Hilleke credits both the Aspen community and se ing for buoying him to where he is today. “I’m just the most recent example of a kid growing up in Aspen and becoming a pro skier,” he says, pointing to mentors like fellow big mountain pro Colter Hinchli e and halfpipe star Alex Ferreira.

Now he’s paying it forward—coaching big mountain skiing and

gymnastics in Aspen. From tots to adults, he’s on a mission to share his passion.

Two Towns/

Explore The Different Rhythms Of The Valley.

Aspen began as a mining town, and it still carries grit and escape. In the late 1800s, Aspen produced nearly one-sixteenth of the world’s silver, a boom that le behind sturdy stone buildings and a walkable downtown that feels both historic and alive. That legacy remains visible—but it’s only the starting point.

Today, Aspen draws a global crowd for reasons that extend well beyond the slopes. Award-winning dining and next-level shopping can be found here—balanced by a town that never forgets how to be itself. Ideas ma er here, too: snowshoe tours with Aspen

Center for Environmental Studies, year-round conversations at the Aspen Institute, and a thriving arts presence keep curiosity front and center. And when it’s time to ski, the transition couldn’t be easier—the sidewalks give way to the Silver Queen Gondola or historic Li 1A, and Aspen Mountain rises straight from downtown.

It’s a town that balances refinement with authenticity, where international energy meets small-town familiarity, and culture, community, and the mountains move together as one.

Snowmass

Snowmass Village is built for ease and for spending time together. Tucked into the slopes and accessible by snow, road, or gondola, it o ers a mountain-town experience where logistics fade quickly and days open up. With 95% of the lodging ski-in/ ski-out, mornings begin right outside the door and plans stay flexible.

The village moves at a comfortable, lived-in pace. Shops, restaurants, and gathering spaces sit close together, making it easy to move from skiing to skating, or from après to dinner, without ever feeling

rushed. Ice skating under the lights, casual meals that turn into long conversations, and events at The Collective give the town its pulse. Families and groups gravitate here for good reason: everything is designed to bring people together from first chair through the evening.

Snowmass Village doesn’t compete with the mountains around it—it complements them, o ering warmth, connection, and a sense of place that makes staying awhile feel natural.

YOUR SEASON, YOUR TIMELINE.

The STORM CHASER package is for skiers who move when conditions do. Book four nights or more with a preferred travel partner and get 15 FLEXIBLE DAYS of skiing and riding—ready when you are. Ski hard. Step away. Come back for more.

STAY READY, STORM CHASER.

Roam Free/

“Remember When” Starts Here.

Family trips reveal themselves in the in-between moments. Kids disappearing just long enough to feel independent, reappearing with flushed cheeks and new plans. Parents watching from a distance, realizing the mountain feels safe, contained, and familiar in the best way. Days unfold without urgency, one idea leading naturally to the next. Aspen Snowmass is built for that kind of freedom.

Here, generations move at their own pace, crossing paths throughout the day. Tubing laps give way to alpine coaster rides. Ski mornings stretch into long lunches and even

longer dinners. Child care, ski school, and après are always close, making it easy to sca er, explore, and regroup. Everyone gets their version of a great day—and plenty to share when the boots finally come o .

O skis, the valley opens up. Snowshoe tours, ice skating, village wanderings, friendly rivalries in The Collective’s Game Lounge, and cozy evenings by the fire leave room for both motion and rest. From first chair to last s’more, this is where “remember when…” begins.

FAMILY SKI DAYS, MADE SIMPLE.

BOOK BY AUGUST 31ST

FUTURE PROS WELCOME.

KIDS SKI AND RENT FREE

When you stay two nights or more at participating properties. Book by August 31, 2026.

Child Care & Kids’

InsideProgramThe Magic/

The Treehouse Kids’ Adventure Center at the base of Snowmass anchors Aspen Snowmass’ family experience. This purpose-built, 25,000-square-foot facility combines state-licensed child care for ages 1–3 with interactive, nature-inspired play spaces that bring the mountain indoors.

Kids ages 2.5 and up can join half- and full-day Ski & Snowboard School programs based out of

both the Treehouse and The Hideout. Located at the base of Bu ermilk, The Hideout is a dedicated kids’ ski center with its own magic carpet li and indoor/outdoor play areas, designed to ease young skiers from play into first turns.

Together, the Treehouse and The Hideout make it simple for kids to build confidence—and for parents to step away knowing everything is covered.

“ S T I C K
O

S K IING,"

T H E Y S AY.

We started the industry’s first sustainability department nearly 30 years ago because we want to stay in business forever. THIS

IS HOW WE DO THAT.

Winter’s Future/

Built, Protected, And Defended—Season By Season.

Aspen has never been conventional. From its earliest years, this valley drew people willing to test ideas against terrain—mountaineers, veterans, artists, and thinkers who believed the mountains could shape more than bodies. That instinct still defines Aspen Snowmass. It also led Aspen to build the first sustainability team in the ski industry almost three decades ago, long before sustainability became a corporate trend or compliance function.

For too long, corporate sustainability focused on incremental improvements: marginally cleaner operations, e iciency gains, and carefully worded commitments. Those steps, while o en taken in good faith, have failed. Winters are changing, the climate is warming, and the places we love are under pressure.

That is why we chose a di erent path.

We’ve focused on our operations, the electricity powering our li s has shi ed from fossil fuels to roughly 90% renewable energy through a long-term partnership with our local utility. That same commitment is shaping what we build: from all-electric on-mountain dining at Ullrhof in Snowmass, to all-electric Limelight Hotels, to replacing diesel backup generators with ba ery storage at Elk Camp. Our focus is on innovative, scalable solutions that can serve as models for our industry and beyond.

But our responsibility does not end at the trail map. Climate change is an existential threat to winter, and existential threats demand systems-level responses. That is why our work extends from operations to advocacy—supporting climate action grounded in science rather than partisan politics and widening access to the outdoors so di erence strengthens rather than divides.

“Sustainability at Aspen is about staying in business forever.”

At its essence, sustainability here is about staying in business forever—protecting winter, mountain communities, and the ecosystems that make this place possible. Aspen has never been about chasing the next quarter. It is about ensuring there is a next season.

Chris Miller serves as Senior Vice President of Sustainability & Advocacy at Aspen One, whereheworksattheintersectionofclimate,community,andbusinessstrategy.Hiswork focuses on advancing solutions that protect winter, strengthen mountain communities, and support a more resilient future.

STAY LONGER & SKI MORE WITH

PER FECT STOR M

Book four nights or more of lodging and li tickets with a preferred travel partner and enjoy an extra day of skiing—on us. Because the only thing be er than a great ski day is another one.

Ajax Patrol/Ruthie

STATS

Handler: Jacob Rockwell

Breed: Black Labrador Retriever

Birthday: January 16, 2021

Gender: Female

Favorite Run: Ruthie’s Run (and li )

Summertime Gig: Fishing for salmon in Alaska

Meet Ruthie: one of a dozen avalanche dogs keeping watch across the four Aspen Snowmass mountains, and a certified good girl. Named for Aspen Mountain’s classic trail, Ruthie’s Run, this Black Lab Retriever brings boundless energy and a nose that misses nothing. She’s a key member of the patrol team—and a steady source of smiles between serious work.

Like all avy dogs, Ruthie started young. Paired with her ski patroller handler as a puppy, she learned to navigate terrain, tug and pull, and dig with purpose. When Ruthie’s clipped into her patrol vest, she’s all focus—riding snowmobiles, chairli s, and toboggans, and working with her handler during search-and-rescue missions. With a sense of smell tens of thousands of times stronger than a human’s, she helps patrol cover ground quickly when it ma ers most.

Hardworking, light on the snow, and full of heart, Ruthie is one of the many reasons these mountains are in good paws.

A FAVORITE WITH FAMILIES: Stop by Patrol Headquarters across the four mountains to pick up our patrol pup trading cards. They’re free, collectible, and guaranteed to spark a few smiles.

Keep up with Ruthie on and o the mountain @ruthie_rescues on Instagram.

Aspen Snowmass sits at the crossroads of nature, culture, and recreation. Four distinct mountains connected by one li ticket, each inviting you to explore at your own pace. With more than 5,700 acres of skiable terrain, this is not a place that demands urgency.

The only rush is the one you choose.

One day might belong to Aspen Mountain, where legendary lines rise straight from town and top-to-bo om laps pair easily with a long lunch overlooking the Elk Mountains. Another pulls you toward Aspen Highlands, where the Highland Bowl waits above treeline and après comes with stories earned on the climb. Bu ermilk sets a lighter rhythm—flowing groomers, progression zones, and terrain that works just as well for families as it does for world-class freestylers. Snowmass stretches things out, o ering sustained vertical, wide-open terrain, and on-mountain meals that turn a break into a destination.

Each mountain carries its own personality. Together, they give you options to go where the day leads you. Turn it up. Then drop in.

ASPEN MOUN TAIN

THE CROWN UP CLOSE

Aspen Mountain—Ajax, if you know—rises straight out of downtown. Steep. Storied. Unmistakably classic. One ride on the Silver Queen Gondola shrinks town to a distant spark, replaced by steep groomers, tight glades, and stories on every pitch. Fresh cord o Dipsy Doodle slices clean. Spar’s fall line asks for commitment. Bell Mountain delivers bumps, views, and tree lines that keep their best stashes just out of sight.

This is where it all began. Since the 1946-1947 winter season, Aspen Mountain has been shaped by pioneers, from the 10th Mountain Division to world-class racers, earning its reputation as the skier’s mountain. Late morning brings sunshine across the Sundeck and cinnamon steam dri ing from Bonnie’s. By a ernoon, the rhythm locks in: tree laps on Bell, zigzag bumps down the Face, lines through the Dumps, and steep-and-deep shots in Walsh’s.

The recent addition of the Hero’s zone adds a new chapter with north-facing terrain, expanded acreage, and longer, quieter laps that add range without changing its soul. Born from silver mining and steeped in history, Aspen Mountain remains a skiable shrine— compact but complete—where every trail leads to town, and the day spills naturally into après, art, and the energy of Aspen itself.

MUSTHITS

BONNIE’S

If you only stop once, make it here—big breakfasts, legendary strudel, and a deck that somehow feels like everyone’s living room.

ALL TRAILS LEAD TO TOWN

Every run funnels straight into downtown Aspen, where boots-on après, galleries, and late dinners are just a glide away.

ELEVEN212

A mountain-top hangout at 11,212 feet—ski in or ride up for DJ sets, cra cocktails, and front-row Elk Mountain views that turn a ski day into a proper après.

SILVER QUEEN GONDOLA

Equal parts ski li and sightseeing ride, it carries skiers, riders, and foot passengers from plaza to peak in under 20 minutes.

“FACE SHOTS FOR DAYS”

ASPEN MOUNTAIN (AJAX) STATS

ASPEN MOUNTAIN LOCAL LINE

EARLY SEASON SWEET SPOT

One of two wide, well-groomed gullies spanning nearly the full vertical length of the mountain, Spar Gulch is your canvas for smooth, swooping turns with nary an earlyseason hazard to be encountered.

MIDWINTER CLASSIC

Take your pick from the many facets of Bell Mountain—Back of Bell, Ridge of Bell (scope it out from the gondola), and Face of Bell—for bumps, powder stashes, and various levels of challenge.

SPRING SHINE

Feel like a mogul master on the sunny slush bumps of the lower Dumps (like Last Dollar) in the morning or Face of Bell in the afternoon, or cruise corn in Tourtelotte Park via North American.

STORM CYCLE

Deeper powder is often found in the high-elevation, gladed terrain accessed by the Hero’s chairlift, a four-minute whisk up 1,200 vertical feet (366 meters) to a ridge with dozens of unique lines to explore.

BLUEBIRD REWARD

Catch the rope drop in Walsh’s after an overnight storm or on Ruthie’s; don’t forget to look up for spectacular views.

SHELTERED GEMS

Stay low: ride the Shadow Mountain chair and cruise the lower World Cup course (like Strawpile) or drop into the sheltered natural halfpipe of Corkscrew Gully.

ASPEN HIGHLANDS

A POWDER DAY PARADISE

Independent by nature and shaped by mavericks, Aspen Highlands is a mountain born di erent. Unapologetic in spirit and massive in character, it a racts skiers who like their turns meaningful, their après earned, and their mountains a li le rebellious. This is a place to push hard and play hard. A place where e ort ma ers and stories stick.

You won’t find any green runs here, but there’s plenty of blues to cruise as you ease into the day. Warm up with laps o Exhibition or Cloud Nine chairli s to find your legs, then push deeper into Temerity’s no-nonsense fall lines and deep stashes. When conditions line up, the Highland Bowl becomes a rite of passage—270 acres and 2,500 vertical descent of expert level skiing that are well worth the hike to get there. Strap up, hike the ridge, and drop into cold smoke from a summit that feels ceremonial every single time.

Beyond the Bowl, Highlands rewards curiosity. Steep tree lines, secret chutes, and lower-mountain terrain made for arcing race turns. Midday o ers two paths: refuel in the casual comfort of Merry-Go-Round or lean into the legendary alpine revelry at Cloud Nine Alpine Bistro, where champagne toasts are as iconic as the bootpack to the summit.

With the Maroon Bells as the backdrop, Aspen Highlands delivers the perfect balance of grit and celebration—felt on the hill, and remembered long a er.

MUSTHITS

THE HIGHLAND BOWL

270 acres of in-bounds, hike-to terrain where the bootpack is mandatory, the views are ceremonial, and the turns you’ll remember forever.

MERRY-GO-ROUND RESTAURANT

A mid-mountain classic for refueling. Warm plates and a rare chance to sit down before heading back out.

CLOUD NINE ALPINE BISTRO

A transformed patrol shack turned legendary après scene, where fondue, champagne, and a sunlit deck overlooking the Maroon Bells blur the line between ski day and celebration.

CLOSING DAY PARTY

A full-send farewell to winter—costumes, music, and a community-wide celebration that proves Highlands does nothing halfway.

39.1820°

ASPEN HIGHLANDS STATS

ON-MOUNTAIN RESTAURANTS

Merry-Go-Round

Nine Alpine Bistro

ASPEN HIGHLANDS LOCAL LINE

EARLY SEASON SWEET SPOT

Named one of the best intermediate trails in North America, Golden Horn/Thunderbowl on the lower mountain offers highspeed carving on wide, rolling pitches of perfect corduroy (snowmaking is prioritized here as it’s also the local race-training venue).

MIDWINTER CLASSIC

Test your mettle on the upper mountain steeps of Steeplechase and Olympic Bowl, then give your quads a break with a cruise down Broadway and the Meadows.

SPRING SHINE

Plenty of spring corn to cruise on beneath the Cloud Nine chairlift, as well as mellow bumps on Scarlett’s.

STORM CYCLE

Discover powder treasures in dozens of tree lines in Deep Temerity, or on a smaller scale in Moment Chutes; fresh snow atop groomed Apple Strudel is a delight.

BLUEBIRD REWARD

Always a pinnacle experience, hiking and skiing Highland Bowl is nothing less than magical on a bluebird Colorado day, especially when the snow is fresh—which it almost always is.

SHELTERED GEMS

Find your preferred playground off the Thunderbowl chair: Bob’s Glade, P-Chutes, and Epicure for spicy terrain features, or an easier road via Nugget.

Cloud

BUTTER MILK

WHERE MOUNTAIN DREAMS GROW BIG

This is the most welcoming mountain in the lineup. Gentle pitches, playful terrain, and wide-open sightlines make it ideal for first-timers, while world-class terrain parks and the X Games Superpipe prove Bu ermilk’s credentials run deep.

Developed in 1958 as an area for learning, at Bu ermilk, it’s all-day recess, no ma er your age. A place where confidence builds, creativity thrives, and the love of sliding on snow sticks for life. Mornings bring Tiehack uphillers greeting the sunrise and first-timers finding their edge on Panda Peak. The newly renovated Guest Services building in Bu ermilk Main Base makes ge ing started easy, with rentals, li tickets, and lesson meet-ups all under one roof. The Hideout hums with excitement as kids notch early wins. No intimidation, just encouragement. As the day unfolds, families cruise wide groomers and tree trails while aspiring freeriders lap the parks. At the base, the superpipe commands a ention—a front-row seat to progression in motion, where snowsports’ biggest moments have played out for decades.

Accessible in every way and loved by local families, athletes, and visitors alike, Bu ermilk invites you to fall in love with skiing and riding for the right reasons. Relaxed, welcoming, and endlessly fun— this is where confidence grows and mountain dreams take hold.

MUSTHITS

PANDA PEAK

Friendly terrain where first turns happen daily and confidence builds fast— free skiing for kids under 6 doesn’t hurt either.

THE HIDEOUT

A trusted base-area spot for child care. Drop the kids, grab a co ee, and ease back into your ski day.

TERRAIN PARKS

Progression lives here, from first features to X Games-level lines, all with zero a itude and plenty of encouragement.

CLIFFHOUSE MONGOLIAN GRILL

Earn it on the way up, then refuel. Uphill breakfasts and full-moon dinners are beloved by the community and make this place worth the climb.

BUTTERMILK

BUTTERMILK LOCAL LINE

EARLY SEASON SWEET SPOT

Lower-mountain groomers off West Buttermilk offer reliable season gets rolling.

MIDWINTER CLASSIC

Tiehack laps are the local go-to—short lift rides, consistent pitch, and just enough variety to stack runs without burning out.

SPRING SHINE

Softening groomers and forgiving pitches make Buttermilk a spring favorite, especially for relaxed carving and playful cruising.

STORM CYCLE

Racer’s Edge surprises on powder days, offering a steeper pitch than most expect and skiing beautifully when fresh snow stacks up.

BLUEBIRD REWARD

Ride Summit Express for clear views of Pyramid Peak, then drop Friedl’s down Lover’s Lane into Columbine to keep the laps rolling—West Buttermilk adds bonus sunshine and space.

SHELTERED GEMS

Lower-elevation runs and protected zones—plus playful trails like Atcher’s Alley and Monster Trail—stay comfortable, offering gentle rolls, trees, and small features when the wind picks up.

SNOW MASS

ROOM TO ROAM

Snowmass is built for flow. With more than 3,300 acres—larger than all three other mountains combined—it o ers space to spread out, se le in, and let the day unfold naturally. This is a mountain of unlimited potential, not just in size, but in how it invites you to ski your own way. Families, groups, and solo skiers all find their groove between burly steeps, inviting glades, and endless bumps, jumps, and groomers.

Here, it’s less about chasing terrain and more about curating the day. Strong skiers push into steeps and powder fields, while those who like to cruise lap groomers without repeating a run. Big Burn and Long Shot live up to their names. Hanging Valley rewards exploration when the rope drops, and the Snowmass Park adds energy and a place to play along the way.

Nearly all lodging is ski-in/ski-out, making mornings e ortless and a ernoons flexible. Groups split and reconnect with ease, never rushed to fit it all in. Leisurely lunches linger at Sam’s, The Cabin, and the Alpin Room inside High Alpine while quicker stops at Elk Camp, Up 4 Pizza, High Alpine, Two Creeks Café, and Ullrhof keep things moving.

O skis, Elk Camp adds mid-mountain adventures like the Breathtaker Alpine Coaster and tubing lanes, plus gondola rides up for lunch or Ullr nights—festive evenings under the stars celebrating winter for all ages. Snowmass Base Village anchors it all with childcare at the Treehouse, ice skating under the lights, and dining steps from the slopes. Snowmass is a big canvas with clean lines—choose your zone, find your rhythm, and let the mountain make space.

MUSTHITS

SNOWMASS VILLAGE

Après is casual and communal. Browse the shops, roast a s’more, lace up skates, grab dinner, and see where the night goes.

ELK CAMP CHAIR

The high-speed six-pack delivers you to views of the Maroon Bells, and access to Long Shot—Colorado’s longest ski run, stretching more than 5 miles and 4,000 vertical feet.

SAM’S

It’s boots o , slippers on atop Sam’s Knob where you’ll find Italian comfort food, good wine, and some of Snowmass’ best vistas.

ULLR NIGHTS

Light up winter and toast to the Norse god of snow with an evening gondola ride to tubing, music, food at mid-mountain under the stars.

SNOWMASS LOCAL LINE

CITY OF ASPEN

Downtown to double-black in a single gondola ride. Steep, fast, and endlessly photogenic, this is where the town meets the fall line, locals sneak in a lap before work, and tru le fries await at Ajax Tavern.

A mining boomtown turned cultural heartbeat, Aspen hums with galleries, chef-driven kitchens, indie boutiques, and mountain nostalgia on every block. Days are for laps. Nights linger: an elegant dining room, a vinyl-spun lounge, or a fireside nook. All ages and abilities come to move and mingle. Athletic, ar ul, welcoming.

Beloved by locals and Bowl hikers, with Cloud Nine energy and leg-burning laps that hit di erent. Born wild, skied with precision.

BUTTERMILK

Confidence factory. Miles of silky groomers, playful parks, and beginner-friendly flow. Low-stress, high-smile.

ASPEN MOUNTAIN
ASPEN HIGHLANDS

ASPEN/PITKIN COUNTY AIRPORT (ASE)

Touch down slopeside—3 miles to Aspen, 6 to Snowmass, with free skier shu les linking both towns and all four bases. Many lodges o er complimentary pickups; the hand-o is seamless.

Vitals: ASE→Aspen 3 mi / 4.8 km ASE→Snowmass 6 mi / 9.7 km · Four mountains ~15 minutes.

Big-mountain heartbeat with room to roam—glades, bowls, and a village that keeps the day rolling. Our biggest mountain that always delivers.

SNOWMASS VILLAGE

A slopeside town built for exploring, Snowmass hums with Base Village energy, family smiles, and wide-open views. Days run long: laps o Big Burn, s’mores at 3:30pm, Treehouse for the littles, Elk Camp nights with tubing and the coaster. Evenings dri from laid-back lounges to lively patios, ski-in/ski-out beds a short jaunt away. All ages, all rhythms. Easygoing, adventurous, together by design.

SNOWMASS

YOUR SKI TRIP, DIALED.

From booking to first chair, this is your quick guide to planning an Aspen Snowmass ski trip—what to book, when to book it, and how to move through the mountains with ease.

Li Tickets

One ticket. Four mountains: Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands, Bu ermilk, Snowmass. Book in advance for best value and faster arrival. Skip ticket windows: Print your Aspen Card at the airport or base-area Pickup Boxes.

Aspen Snowmass Guarantee

Plans change. If you don’t use all your days, you can return partially-used tickets and receive in-resort credit for unused days. Valid this season and the next. Kids 6 & under ski free and guests 70+ qualify for Silver Pass savings.

Rentals

Four Mountain Sports

Nine locations across all four mountains. The most convenient way to gear up and get out on the slopes.

Aspen Collection

Premium gear, dedicated fi ing times, and a more elevated experience with a cafe serving espresso, wine, and beer. Stop by two locations in Aspen Gondola Plaza and Snowmass Base Village

Both Four Mountain Sports and Aspen Collection o er complimentary overnight storage and transfers between all four mountains with rentals.

Ski & Snowboard Lessons

Skiers. Teachers. Pros. At Aspen Snowmass, every turn has a lesson and every run has a story. From first turns to steep lines, Aspen Snowmass Ski & Snowboard Pros bring a deep expertise, local knowledge, and a teaching style that meets you where you are. Instruction is available for all abilities and our Pros speak 30+ languages.

Kids & Teens Group Lessons

• Available at Aspen Highlands, Bu ermilk, and Snowmass

• Designed for ages learning through adventure

• Any weather, all season

• Skill progression + social experience

Private Lessons

• Fully customized day

• Terrain, pace, and priorities set around you

• Ideal for families, mixed abilities, or specific goals

Terrain

Four mountains, one rhythm. Chase steeps, cruise groomers, claim a favorite mountain or explore all four. With easy transit between peaks and rental transfers handled for you, the terrain shi s as e ortlessly as your plans.

GROUP TRAVEL

Some trips are be er together. Aspen Snowmass makes it easy to gather here—whether you’re planning a corporate retreat, ski club trip, family reunion, or a long-overdue gathering of friends.

Groups of 20 or more adults receive access to dedicated group support, preferred and discounted pricing, and a wide range of customizable options across all four mountains. From private lessons and clinics to group lunches and unique on-snow experiences, the details are handled so you can focus on the time together.

Lodging options span both towns, from ski-in/ski-out hotels to relaxed, social properties ideal for groups. Aspen and Snowmass Village also o er flexible meeting spaces and venues designed to blend work, play, and connection.

Our Group Sales team works one-on-one to help shape an experience that fits your goals, your group, and your schedule.

30DAY RENTAL

PAY FOR A WEEK. RIDE FOR A MONTH.

Take the latest gear for a month-long spin, all for the price of a 7-day rental.

No daily swaps. No hauling gear around town. Just consistent performance, complimentary transfers, and storage handled by Four Mountain Sports, with nine locations across all four mountains.

More time on snow. Less time thinking about it.

VACATION PACKAGES

Aspen Snowmass o ers packages with incredible value throughout the season, helping you get the most out of your li ticket, lesson, rental, and lodging purchases. All promotions must be booked with a contracted tour operator, and packaged with discounted lodging from the Global Alliance. Promotions not valid on existing reservations and promotions cannot be combined.

FREEFALL KIT By Aspen’s Experts

Don’t let the so hand-feel of the Freefall fool you — this is a serious kit, tested in Highland Bowl’s steepest lines. The three-layer shell with 4-way stretch and PFC-Free Super DWR moves silently with you, while Trizar Technology reflects body heat for adaptive warmth without overheating.

Winter across Aspen Snowmass isn’t just a se ing. It’s a living thing. A flash of corduroy under early light. A wind-bu ed ridgeline. A powder field. A single day becoming a lifelong story. These images come from people who know this place best. Local, world-renowned photographers; professional athletes; and everyday skiers and riders who keep the soul of the sport intact. Nothing staged. Nothing polished past recognition. Just the valley, in focus.

PHOTO: Skier Gordon Bronson lays his edges into a ridgeline on a beaming bluebird day in the Elk Mountains. Photographer: Sco Markewitz.
Snowmass
PHOTO: An unknown rider cruises through Aspen’s snow-covered core, snowboard in tow, en route to the slopes as the sun kisses town on a cold, winter day. Many locals will commute, year-round, via bicycle. Photographer: Jeremy Swanson.
PHOTO: Professional skier Mo Mitchell carves clean arcs into Aspen Highlands’ morning corduroy, each turn throwing a so spray of snow under a crisp blue Colorado sky. Photographer: Tyler Wilkinson-Ray.
PHOTO: Face shots a er the storm clears. LEFT: Bryce Gordon punches out of the white room through knee-deep powder on Aspen Mountain. Photographer: Jordan Curet. RIGHT: Skier David Friedlander charges through a snow cloud on Snowmass. Photographer: Tamara Šuša.
PHOTO: Flocked trees and the Silver Queen Gondola on Aspen Mountain. Photographer: Tamara Šuša.
PHOTO: At 11,212 feet (3,417 m), a cluster of trail signs stands just outside Patrol HQ on Aspen Mountain—an iconic roll call of names that have shaped ski lore for generations. Photo by Jared Harrell.
PHOTO: Local skier Clare McLaughlin smiles big. Photographer: Jake Wheeler.
Aspen Snowmass
TOP LEFT: Molly Glassman at Highlands; Photographer: Will Beiho er. TOP RIGHT: Skier: Leva Purkene; Photographer: Crispin Cannon.
BOTTOM LEFT: Rider en route; Photographer: Nathaniel Wilder. BOTTOM RIGHT: Skier: Leve Purkene; Photographer: Crispin Cannon.
PHOTO: Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep are frequently spo ed along the Highland Bowl ridge and in areas like Five Fingers. Photographer: Tamara Šuša.
Aspen Snowmass
PHOTO: The Bell Chair disappears under a week of storms when over 60 inches of fresh snow fell on Aspen Mountain. The historic chair delivers skiers straight into the heart of the mountain: steep glades, bumped-out fall lines, and the locally-loved Face of Bell. Photographer: Ma Power.
LEFT: A skier is spo ed amidst snow-covered trees in The Dumps, a series of steep ski runs named a er the mining era. Photographer: Daniel Bayer.
RIGHT: Local Clare McLaughlin charges Aspen Highlands on a powder day. Photographer: Will Beiho er.

WITH TWODAY RENTAL

KIDS SKI FREE

Free turns start here.

Kids ages 7–12 ski free at Aspen Snowmass with a two-day minimum children’s equipment rental from Four Mountain Sports. Complimentary li tickets included for the same number of days.

They can explore, play, and carve their way through the season while you enjoy the ride.

A TABLE ABOVE TOWN

The reservation that needs a snowcat.

Snowcat Dinners deliver unforge able winter evenings, carrying you mid-mountain, to Cloud Nine or The Cabin, for peaks-to-plate dining and sweeping alpine views.

From fresh arrivals to season-long essentials, Four Mountain Sports has everything you need to stay mountain-ready. Our expert sta helps fine-tune your setup whether you’re upgrading gear, adjusting boots, or grabbing last-minute layers before hi ing the slopes.

Located across all four mountains.

OUR SEASON STAYS STACKED

WINTERSKÖL

AUDI POWER OF FOUR

TOYOTA U.S. GRAND PRIX

NASTAR FINALS

X GAMES ASPEN

THE SNOW LEAGUE

BIG AIR

FREESTYLE FRIDAYS

SLASH THE MASS

FREE CONCERTS

UPHILL BREAKFAST CLUB

GAY SKI WEEK

COMMUNITY DAYS

DEEP STOKE

ASPEN SNOWCAT TOURS

10,000 VERTICAL FEET. WIDE-OPEN BOWLS. EXPERT GUIDES. UNTRACKED LINES. TEN SEATS. ONE MOUNTAIN.

Grab a Table

Take a break. Take it all in.

ON-MOUNTAIN DINING, REDEFINED.

At Aspen Snowmass, some of the most memorable meals happen midday, mid-mountain. Cloud Nine, Alpin Room, Sam’s, and The Cabin pair standout menus with stunning views for a pause rooted in place. This is Aspen Snowmass dining at its peak.

NOTHING COMPARES TO ASPEN.

Lodging is the cornerstone to a vacation. Whether it’s a slopeside luxury suite near Aspen Mountain’s Silver Queen Gondola, a chic hotel along the main drag, or a private residence in historic downtown, your stay in Aspen is sure to be unforge able.

Aspen Alps Condominiums

Condominiums aspenalps.com

$$ - $$$

Location, location, location. At the Aspen Alps, serenity meets convenience. Nestled against Aspen Mountain and steps from downtown, this exclusive community o ers over 30 individually designed condominiums, from studios to two-, three-, and four-bedroom residences. Guests enjoy hospitality, concierge service, housekeeping, delivery services, and heated pool and hot tub.

Aspen Meadows Resort

Hotel aspenmeadows.com

$$ - $$$

Aspen Meadows Resort blends nature and art across 40 acres in Aspen’s West End, showcasing breathtaking mountain views and iconic Bauhaus design. The all-suite property o ers spacious living areas and convenient kitchene es. It’s home to the Herbert Bayer Museum and an art walk for an immersive Aspen experience. Guests enjoy complimentary town and skier shu les.

Aspen Square Condominium Hotel

Condominiums, Hotel/Lodge aspensquarehotel.com

$$ - $$$

Aspen Square o ers comfortable condominium lodging from spacious studios to one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Each individually owned condominium features a well-equipped kitchen, and private balcony, while hotel-style amenities include full-service front desk, concierge, bell sta , daily housekeeping, parking garage, fitness center, heated pool, and two hot tubs.

Frias Properties of Aspen Snowmass

Condominiums, Hotel/Lodge, and Private Residences friasproperties.com

$$ - $$$

Frias Properties of Aspen Snowmass o ers a though ully curated collection of more than 130 vacation rentals, from slopeside condos and cozy hotel rooms to private homes and luxury residences. Guests enjoy airport transportation, concierge services, and access to local health clubs—all delivered by Aspen’s most trusted vacation rental and property management team.

The Gant Aspen

Condominiums

gantaspen.com

$$ - $$$

The Gant is Aspen’s finest condominium resort, o ering significantly more space and value than a traditional hotel stay. Set on five acres at the base of Aspen Mountain, The Gant features one- to four-bedroom condos with full kitchens, generous living and dining areas, and private patios or balconies, plus all the expected services of a luxury hotel.

Hearthstone House

Hotel/Lodge hearthstonehouse.com

$ - $$

The Hearthstone House o ers guests a charming, intimate se ing with the convenience of an ideal location in the heart of Aspen. Located only two blocks from the center of town, this Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired lodge is walking distance to ski li s, events, and world-class restaurants.

Hotel Jerome

Hotel/Lodge auberge.com/HotelJerome

$$$ - $$$$

Aspen’s social hub since 1889, Hotel Jerome has seen cowboys ride through its doors, 10th Mountain Division soldiers gather over pints, and Hunter Thompson hold court. This historic landmark o ers luxury accommodations and modern amenities, including four dining venues, an award-winning spa, state-of-the-art fitness facilities, ski concierge, and outdoor pool and hot tub.

Limelight Aspen

Hotel/Lodge limelighthotels.com

$$$ - $$$$

Limelight Aspen is known for its vivacious lounge, relaxed atmosphere, spacious rooms, and friendly sta . Amenities include free breakfast, outdoor pool and hot tubs, adventure concierge, and in-town and ski shu les. This centrally located property is steps away from world-class dining, shopping, and nightlife—the perfect base camp for the ultimate Aspen vacation.

The Li le Nell

Hotel/Lodge theli lenell.com

$$$ - $$$$

Steps from the Silver Queen Gondola, The Li le Nell is Aspen’s only ski-in/ski-out Relais & Châteaux hotel and the city’s sole Forbes Five-Star property. Located at the base of Aspen Mountain, the hotel pairs e ortless access to the outdoors with award-winning dining, an exceptional wine program, and though ul service that reflects the spirit of Aspen.

The Li le Nell Residences

Condominiums, Hotel/Lodge theli lenell.com/residences

$$$ - $$$$

The Residences at The Li le Nell o er ski-in/ski-out private residences and guest rooms at the base of Aspen Mountain. Guests enjoy the signature service of The Li le Nell, along with access to a roo op pool, state-of-the-art fitness center, 24-hour room service, and dedicated concierge assistance—bringing together the comforts of a private residence with the amenities of Aspen’s only Five-Star hotel.

North of Nell Condominiums

Condominiums

northofnell.com

$$$ - $$$$

At the base of world-famous Aspen Mountain, the North of Nell is one of Aspen’s best-kept secrets and the most convenient lodging for your family or group. Comfortable, spacious accommodations include oneto five-bedroom condominiums rated standard, deluxe, or premier. Each privately owned condo is individually decorated and features private balconies and fully equipped kitchens.

MOLLIE Aspen

Hotel/Lodge

mollieaspen.com

$$$ - $$$$

MOLLIE is inspired by the layered spirit of Aspen and the many individuals who have shaped its vibrant history. This boutique hotel honors the outdoors and encourages adventure while providing a luxurious experience to guests. It is a place that believes in the beauty and freedom of simplicity and subtlety. Come here to connect, to get inspired, to find respite.

St. Regis Aspen Resort & Residence Club

Hotel/Lodge, Condominiums stregisaspen.com

$$$ - $$$$

Embrace the extraordinary at The St. Regis Aspen Resort, a five-star luxury destination near the base of Aspen Mountain. Mere steps away, guests can enjoy world-class skiing and the luxury boutiques and charming restaurants of historic downtown Aspen. Within the resort, the award-winning RAKxa Wellness Spa is renowned as one of the world’s premier hotel wellness destinations.

St. Moritz Lodge & Condominiums

Hotel/Lodge, Condominiums stmoritzlodge.com

$$ - $$$

At St. Moritz Lodge & Condominiums, choose from lodge rooms, rooms with kitchene es, one- and two-bedroom condos, and for economy-minded travelers, private hostels with shared bathrooms. Located in a quiet neighborhood five blocks from downtown and convenient to free transportation, amenities include continental breakfast, heated pool, steam room, free Wi-Fi, and après ski.

The Residence Hotel

Hotel

theresidencehotelaspen.com

$$ - $$$

Aspen’s longest-operating small business, The Residence Hotel is a welcome retreat for guests with sublime expectations. Seven uniquely designed suites are housed in a 130-year-old Victorian building in the Aspen core. Just steps from Aspen Mountain, this boutique hotel o ers a historic, centrally located home base for guests who value space, flexibility, and the Aspen lifestyle.

White Elephant Aspen

Hotel

whiteelephantaspen.com

$$$ - $$$$

At the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, White Elephant Aspen redefines e ortless alpine luxury. This brand-new boutique hotel captures the signature White Elephant spirit—rugged yet refined—blending mountain-contemporary design with elevated alpine sophistication. With luxury accommodations, signature restaurant Lola 41, and unrivaled access to the best of Aspen.

W Aspen & The Sky Residences

Hotel/Lodge, Condominiums waspenhotel.com

$$$ - $$$$

A luxury hotel nestled at the base of one of the world’s most fabled mountains, W Aspen o ers access to coveted alpine slopes and trails with stunning, 360-degree views. Taking a playful approach to an iconic destination, the W features architecturally striking ambiance and hosts Aspen’s only year-round roo op venue—with heated pool, hot tubs, a bar, music, and great vibes.

SETTLE INTO SNOWMASS.

With the most ski-in/ski-out properties located in Snowmass, finding the ideal accommodations is easy—no ma er the size of your group. From modern, slopeside family homes to cozy chalets close to everything, the lodging in Snowmass is unmatched.

Pokolodi Lodge

Hotel/Lodge pokolodi.com

$ - $$

Independently owned and operated, Pokolodi Lodge is one of Snowmass Village’s most popular and a ordable lodging options, priding itself on its clean, comfortable, and friendly atmosphere. Just 60 yards from the ski slope and adjacent to the Snowmass Village Mall, each room has smart TV, mini fridge, and co ee maker. Excellent guest service with at-home comfort.

Snowmass Mountain Lodging

Condominiums, Private Residences snowmassmountainlodging.com

$$$ - $$$$

Experience Snowmass from our luxury Base Village residences—One Snowmass, Lumin, Capitol Peak Lodge, Hayden Lodge, Electric Pass Lodge, and Havens on Fanny Hill. Enjoy mountain views, dining and shopping, and e ortless gondola access. Snowmass Mountain Lodging o ers personalized service in elegant studios to four-bedroom residences with fireplaces and private kitchens.

The Crestwood Condominiums

Condominiums

thecrestwood.com

$$ - $$$

Crestwood Condominiums in Snowmass Village o ers slopeside, ski-in/ ski-out condo rentals with fully furnished one- to four-bedroom units. Décor and furnishings vary, allowing guests to choose the layout that fits their style and bedding needs. Amenities include outdoor heated pool, hot tubs, ski concierge, fitness center, free Wi-Fi, daily housekeeping, and airport shu les.

CoralTree Residence Collection

Condominiums, Hotel/Lodge coraltreeresidencecollection.com

$$ - $$$

This collection of Snowmass accommodations ranges from luxury ski-in/ski-out residences to value-friendly options just steps from the slopes, combining hotel-style amenities with the comfort of home. Choose from Top of the Village condos, Villas at Snowmass Club, Aspenwood, Terracehouse, Lichenhearth, Tamarack Townhomes, or the chalet-style Stonebridge Inn.

Laurelwood & Interlude Condominiums

Condominiums

laurelwoodcondominiums.com

$$ - $$$

Enjoy a selection of luxurious studio, two-bedroom, and three-bedroom units in Snowmass Village. The slopeside properties are adjacent to each other with each unit individually owned and elegantly decorated. Ski-in/ski-out access, housekeeping, complimentary airport shu le, on-site management, and ski storage. Unwind in on-site hot tubs for the perfect après-ski experience.

Limelight Snowmass

Hotel/Lodge limelighthotels.com

$$$ - $$$$

A ski-in/ski-out hotel with well-appointed rooms, Limelight Snowmass features Colorado’s tallest indoor climbing wall and is steps from free ice skating in the heart of Base Village. Guests love the vibrant après scene, kids’ area, live music, and happy hour. Amenities include free breakfast, hot tubs, daily housekeeping, fitness center, and complimentary local and airport shu les.

Stonebridge Condominiums

Condominiums

stonebridgesnowmass.com

$$ - $$$

Ideally located, Stonebridge Condominiums are ski-in/ski-out with the shops, restaurants, après-ski, and ski school of Snowmass Base Village just steps away. Units range from one- to four-bedrooms and are complemented with all the amenities of resort living, such as an outdoor heated pool, hot tubs, clubhouse, daily housekeeping, front desk, and complimentary shu le.

Timberline Condominiums

Condominiums

thetimberline.com

$$ - $$$

Timberline Condominiums o ers a diverse collection of private vacation rentals located slopeside in Snowmass Village. Units range from e icient studios to spacious three-bedrooms, each available in Standard, Deluxe, and Premier ratings. Guests enjoy daily housekeeping, slopeside pool and hot tubs, on-site dining, and shu le service to the airport and around Snowmass Village.

Viceroy Snowmass

Hotel/Lodge viceroysnowmass.com

$$$ - $$$$

If the mountains are calling, Viceroy Snowmass is your luxury connection to the rugged outdoors. Wake up at your leisure in a modern mountain residence and tear down a black diamond run, or indulge in a hydrotherapy treatment in the spa and soak in the outdoor pool and hot tubs. Linger over refreshing libations in the lobby lounge and a delicious meal at one of four on-property restaurants.

Viewline Resort Snowmass

Hotel/Lodge

viewlineresortsnowmass.com

$$$ - $$$$

Perched mid-mountain in the heart of Snowmass Village, welcome to a modern, ski-in/ski-out retreat inspired by the area’s 1960s mountain heritage. The resort features 254 redesigned guest rooms, including 20 suites and two penthouse suites. Enjoy an outdoor heated pool and deck, the Viewline Spa by RAKxa, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and diverse dining options.

Woodrun Place by East West Hospitality

Condominiums

woodrunsnowmass.com

$$$ - $$$$

Enjoy stunning views, spacious living areas, and convenient ski-in/ ski-out access at Woodrun Place, located on Fanny Hill upslope from Snowmass Base Village. Upscale condominiums range from studio to four-bedroom residences, with elevated furnishings, gourmet kitchens, and inviting fireplaces. Amenities include outdoor heated pool and hot tub and on-site ski rental and repair shop.

Woodrun V

Condominiums

woodrunv.com

$$$ - $$$$

Woodrun V o ers premier ski-in/ski-out access on Fanny Hill near Coney Express, Village Express and the Elk Camp Gondola. Select residences also allow ski-in access via Adams Avenue. Choose from two-, three- and four-bedroom townhome-style residences. Located across from Snowmass Mall. Amenities include two hot tubs and a heated pool.

Celebrating 80 Years of Aspen Snowmass

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