Top > North America > United States > Alaska
Top > North America > United States > AlaskaSki Resorts Listing
1. Alpenglow
Alpenglow in Arctic Valley, Alaska is most definitely one of the better places to visit when you're itching for a ski. Most of its 25 trails are for the enjoyment of intermediate skiers, and its terrain park is pretty much unique and challenging in its own right. Alpenglow is excellent if you're into alpine skiing.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 101 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 101 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
2. Alyeska
The Alyeska Resort is one of those ski resorts that could be described as nothing short of world-class. It has 68 trails and over the 1,400 acres of ski-worthy area that also incidentally plays home to two certified downhill courses (certified by the International Ski Federation). Alyeska is also ideal for a family vacation, as there is a fair mix of trails that are easy enough for novices and that are challenging enough for more experienced for experienced skiers. There's also all sorts of skiing to be had here.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 79 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 79 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
3. Eaglecrest
The Eaglecrest Ski Area is just that – a community-owned ski area – but there's a reason why it's called “the best little ski area in the world”. Because the area is pretty much cut off from the mainland, it's rarely crowded and you'll be free to enjoy the 31 trails on th 640 acres of very challenging skiable area. There is also some great cross-country terrain here, as well as terrain park, and a beginners area.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 90 Rating: 5.00 Votes: 1
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 90 Rating: 5.00 Votes: 1
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
4. Hatcher Pass
Hatcher Pass is a skiing area with a historical heritage attached to its name – there are records of miners in the early 20th century skiing during their free time. It's an fairly popular back country skiing site, and is usually the first place to get snow in Alaska (at least, the first place accessible to urban areas). There are plans to build a ski resort here, but so far, nothing significant has happened.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 52 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 52 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
5. The Hilltop Ski Area
Despite being just a ski area, the Hilltop Ski Area is nevertheless an interesting place to visit if you have kids. Obviously, the area is for novices, with eight of its trails ideal for beginners. Nevertheless, you can get some really peaceful alpine skiing at the Hilltop Ski Area, and enjoy the 75 kilometers of cross-country. Night skiing is also available here.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 36 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 36 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
6. Moose Mountain
Moose Mountain is one of those places that you're likely to call “a gem of place”, mainly for the fact that the variety of it 35 runs on its 1,307 feet worth of vertical drop and 200 acres of skiable area are enough to give satisfaction for almost every type of skier. Skill difficulty of the trails encompass all levels except expert, but that's perfectly fine because the terrain provides enough of a challenge. Alpine and cross country skiing here is quite a fun experience.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 47 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 47 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
7. Mount Eyak
Mount Eyak has 30 trails, most of them for intermediate level skiers. Most of the appeal of the area is for the alpine skiing. Still, the 800-foot vertical drop is a nice, leisurely ride down so the atmosphere can be better appreciated. You could also do some heli-skiing here.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 29 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 29 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
8. Skiland
Skiland in Mount Aurora, Alaska does not have trails in the conventional sense; but it's quite obvious that much of the terrain is more difficult than the beginners could handle. Nevertheless, 1,050-foot drop and the 100 acres of skiable area on which you can have your fun is ideal some really gnarly alpine skiing and snowboarding.
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 34 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Category:
Date Added: Jan 24, 2008 Hits: 34 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
Member Reviews
Visitor Ratings
Popular Tags



SkiResorts.com Stats
- Total Listings: 398
- Categories: 110
- Total Users: 18
Popular Tags
List of Categories
Join the Mailing List
Tell a Friend
Tell a friend about our website. Fill
out the information below and we will email the recipient
a brief note telling them all about 'INDEXU Web Directory'
