East Coast

Indy Pass resort Berkshire East boasts enough serious terrain to keep skiers busy for a few days.

Independently owned Catamount is a convenient road trip for Northeastern Indy Pass holders looking to ski close to home.

Close to the Vermont-N.H. border, nonprofit Whaleback Mountain continues to do whatever it takes to keep the sport accessible to its youngest community members.

Wachusett's Crowley Clan is several generations deep into ski-area ownership and can say one thing for sure: It's not the size of the slopes or the vertical feet that matter—it's the amount of heart that goes into a mountain that makes it special.

Everything changes. Vermont's Sugarbush is no stranger to that concept. So when Alterra Mountain Company bought the resort late last year, the locals let out a collective sigh. What would this mean for their beloved ski mecca, “the Vermontiest of Vermont ski resorts?” Turns out, change isn’t always to be feared.

Aaron Blunck and Ian Morrison bring the fun to some of Vermont's most recognizable ski areas.

Authentic Vermont skiing with amazing terrain and family forward service.

European style skiing with delicious food and divine slopes.

Remaining ever the same, Mad River Glen retains its character and allure.

The Beast may not be the quaintest of Vermont resorts, but boy, is it fun.