If for whatever reason you were limited to ski/snowboard at one place, where would it be and why?
Would everyone else be subject to this? If so I would say Bohemia: Awsome and welcoming staff, no Vail drama, cheap, great snow, plenty of terrain to keep me interested, closeish to home ect...
St. Anton am Arlberg
"a region that includes 94 cable cars and ski lifts, 340 km (210 mi) of groomed pistes and 200 km (120 mi) of deep-snow runs, all of which are covered under one liftpass"
Gotta say whistler, would love to choose a smaller, more low key resort but nothing else adds up to it all. And it's not in stinky America so that's good too.
saskskierSt. Anton am Arlberg"a region that includes 94 cable cars and ski lifts, 340 km (210 mi) of groomed pistes and 200 km (120 mi) of deep-snow runs, all of which are covered under one liftpass"
this.
Chugach Powder Guides. Heliskiing all day, errday
As much as I hate it, Whistler. It's got everything, park and amazing terrain. But considering I'm getting older and my bones are about as frail as balsa wood I'd go for Chamonix
Blue Mountain, but living in Swiss meadows. Ideally I'd want to work on park staff.
I used to live in Swiss and work in the Blue park... I literally clicked my skis on out the front door and skied to work. Got right to the top of the park for my first inspection, then picked up the sled at the bottom to shuttle the rest of the staff up - then went to check the rest of the parks on the mountain.
I actually never wanted to work at Newschoolers - I wanted this to be the rest of my life. However, I didn't get the job as park manager (I was only a shift leader at the time) and due to life issues I left and took a job here.
Sure history seems like it worked out, but god dammit was that the life.
Brighton, they've got such killer inbounds terrain plus millie tubes are smoother than some wet pussy
Only skied in co so id say copper or wp for chillness and variety of terrain
Whistler, best partying, top tier terrain, top tier parks, long season.
eheathWhistler, best partying, top tier terrain, top tier parks, long season.
this. england just doesn't compare, need to get back asap
Based off of experience I would have to say Breck
Cottonwood Butte, Cottonwood Idaho. Check it
It's a good question but St Anton / Zermatt / Whistler are all mountains within a set of connected mountains. That's cheating, how about just 1 damn summit or 1 village that includes surrounding summits with no closer villages. EG this area has multiple summits and is friggin huge but I wouldn't call it "1 resort".
HC__skierIt's a good question but St Anton / Zermatt / Whistler are all mountains within a set of connected mountains. That's cheating, how about just 1 damn summit or 1 village that includes surrounding summits with no closer villages. EG this area has multiple summits and is friggin huge but I wouldn't call it "1 resort".
they are all resorts though
HC__skierIt's a good question but St Anton / Zermatt / Whistler are all mountains within a set of connected mountains. That's cheating, how about just 1 damn summit or 1 village that includes surrounding summits with no closer villages. EG this area has multiple summits and is friggin huge but I wouldn't call it "1 resort".
If I can ski from one resort to another and only need one lift ticket, it's fair game.
EvanMeyerBrighton, they've got such killer inbounds terrain plus millie tubes are smoother than some wet pussy
Only way to go.
Revelstoke is where its at. Great terrain, deep snow, minimal people and now they are building a park.
gnar_whalPine knob Michigan for obvious reasons
yeeeee or pando michigan!! birthplace of snowboarding baby!!
.otto.yeeeee or pando michigan!! birthplace of snowboarding baby!!
Never heard of them but just looked it up and the place looks pretty sick!
probably whistler at least for north america
Well since I'm from Wisconsin area Granite Peak. If I have skied anywhere in the west I'm sure my choice would be different.
Exactly where i live now. Aspen/Snowmass. I'd be "stuck" at 4 mountains.
yea its gunna be hard for me to leave whistler, especially since im a cook. tons of nice places in town for me to work, sushi, lots of snow, good terrain, good parks, sushi, close to vancouver and the ocean, its not in the us, mountain biking + summer, sushi
la grave/duex alpes, or chamonix would be my other choices.
Chamonix. No matter how many times you go it will scare the shit out of you.
lmfao…. WHISTLER BLACKCOMB
hands down, no contest
Silverton sounds pretty sick, but Revelstoke would be runner up
Caucasian_AsianKicking Horse. End of story.
you. i like you