Explore About Ski-Area

Welcome to our ski area page! Here, you'll find everything you need to know about our ski resort, including information on trails, lifts, and amenities.

Trails: Ski trails are the path where skiing/snowboarding can be performed. The ski area features a variety of trails for skiers and snowboarders of all skill levels, from beginner to expert. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, you're sure to find a trail that fits your abilities and interests. Trails range from gentle slopes for those who are just getting comfortable on their skis or snowboard, to challenging runs for the most experienced skiers and snowboarders. Ski trails are typically classified by their difficulty level, using a color-coding system that includes green (easiest), blue (intermediate), and black (most difficult).

Lifts: Ski lifts are essential to the ski experience, as they transport skiers and snowboarders up the mountain so they can enjoy the slopes. It takes you to the top of the mountain quickly and efficiently. There are different types of ski lifts including high-speed quad chairs, magic carpets, and surface lifts such as T-bars. No matter if you are a beginner or expert in skiing/snowboarding, we've got you covered with our wider and ergonomic T-bar ski lifts.

Amenities: In addition to our trails and lifts, ski resorts offer a wide range of amenities to make your day on the mountain as enjoyable as possible. Ski areas also usually feature a full-service restaurant, where you can grab a bite to eat or warm up with a hot drink. Ski patrol should be always on hand to help the guest stay safe and make the most of your day on the mountain.

Ski area terminologies that are commonly used:

These are the specialized vocabulary used in the ski industry to describe various aspects of skiing, such as slopes, lifts, and equipment. Here are some common ski area terms:

1. Trail: A marked path on a ski mountain that is designed for skiers or snowboarders to follow.
2. Slope: A term used to describe the steepness of a ski trail.
3. Piste: A French term used to describe a ski slope or trail.
4. Run: Another term used to describe a ski trail.
5. Lift: A device used to transport skiers and snowboarders up a ski mountain, such as a chairlift, gondola, or T-bar lift.
6. Base: The lower end of a ski mountain where skiers and snowboarders start their descent.
7. Summit: The highest point on a ski mountain.
8. Lodge: A building at the base of a ski mountain that provides food, drinks, and shelter for skiers and snowboarders.
9. Après-ski: A French term used to describe the social activities that take place after a day of skiing or snowboarding.
10. Rentals: A term used to describe the ski or snowboarding equipment that is rented to skiers and snowboarders.
11. Terrain Park: An area on a ski mountain that is designed specifically for freestyle skiing and snowboarding, featuring jumps, rails, and other obstacles.
12. Mogul: A term used to describe a bump or ridge on a ski trail that is created by skiers making turns.
13. Powder: A term used to describe freshly fallen snow that is still unpacked and provides ideal conditions for skiing and snowboarding.
14. Backcountry: A term used to describe areas outside of the groomed ski slopes, where skiers and snowboarders can venture for more challenging terrain.

Whether you're a seasoned skier or snowboarder, or just starting out, a ski area is the perfect place to spend a day in the snow.

Read more on different types of ski areas