The Vermont trip notebook
Lower indicative ticket prices are a starting point, not a guaranteed deal. A nearby mountain, your existing pass and a town-based stay can reduce the total cost more than a cheap ticket alone.
Rank mountains for this trip
Photo: Jared C. Benedict · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Cropped for display
Central Vermont · South Pomfret
A smaller learning-focused hill with one of the lower indicative ticket ranges in the directory.
100 acres · 25 trails · Approx. day ticket $35–$70
Woodstock makes a scenic base for inns, shops and a ski-and-town weekend.
Confirm current season benefits and ticket redemption requirements before visiting.
Photo: Chassig at English Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Cropped for display
Central Vermont · Hancock
A compact college mountain that pairs with a Middlebury town stay.
110 acres · 17 trails · Approx. day ticket $50–$75
Middlebury offers a walkable town, inns and restaurants for a quieter ski break.
Check operating days and lesson availability before committing to a trip.
Photo: Gopats92 · Public domain · Cropped for display
Northern Vermont · Bolton
A Burlington-area option with selected night sessions; check separate pricing and schedules.
300 acres · 71 trails · Approx. day ticket $69–$99
Stay in Burlington for restaurants and city comforts, or near the base for a shorter morning.
Night skiing operates on selected dates and trails. Check the resort schedule.
Photo: petersent · Public domain · Cropped for display
Central Vermont · Killington
A smaller alternative near Killington with a lower indicative ticket range than its big neighbor.
214 acres · 57 trails · Approx. day ticket $79–$119
Stay near Killington to enjoy its restaurants while skiing Pico's quieter slopes.
Ikon days are shared with Killington. Confirm the current season's day allowance and blackout dates.
Check your actual visit date and buy only after confirming operating days. The ranges below are approximate directory figures, not live offers or guaranteed walk-up rates.
Include rentals, lessons, transport, meals and lodging. A short drive or an existing pass may make a nominally more expensive mountain the cheaper trip.
Once your dates are set, compare official snow reports, wind risk and your actual starting point in today's rankings.
See my mountain rankings