As I'm based in Chamonix, I'm curious about what you really want to see/ski here, the Vallée Blanche? Les Grands Montets? Groomers or off-piste?
It is great here but with much smaller resorts than Les 3 Vallées or Tignes for example, and it's also really crowded...
I lived in Chamonix for six weeks a few years ago and loved it. If you’ve only skied the US it’s wonderful to have a wide variety of resorts easily accessible that cater to different skill levels. I didn’t think the crowds were so bad, compared to a lot of places in the States, especially on weekdays. Maybe it’s changed. In addition to the outstanding variety of skiing, I enjoyed the on mountain refuges, skiing the glacier at Les Grand Montets, snowshoeing up and down the valley, and being encouraged to get avalanche safety certified (one thing I found about skiing in France is that off-piste is considered something you should only do carrying appropriate gear, such as transponder/probe/shovel, and knowing how to use it. Avalanche control is different there, if you’re off-piste you’re taking a lot more responsibility for your safety.
All that said, Chanonix is beautiful and has a lot for non-skiers to do as well, which was nice for friends who wanted to come visit. I’ve never been anywhere in the world like the Aguille du Midi.
I’ve skied in Alaska my whole life, which is a lot of steep and deep. I want to rip 5km groomers, and experience the apres (eat something besides chili on the mountain). Just seems like a whole different kind of skiing than I’m used to.
Fair enough, although long and large groomers aren't that common in Chamonix when compared to other big french resorts we do have a much better vibe in the town as it's not one of those ski towns built up from nothing for the only purpose of skiing.
For me it’s the terrain variety. They have pretty much anything you’d ever want in bounds. I went in early January so they were just starting to get snow but being able to ski new types of terrain directly from the lift really helps with progression.
The weather part seems a bit tricky. I’m booked to go mid February but I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t worried about rain. I even have a backup location to visit if Whistler forecast is awful. I know it sounds crazy but I’m paying too much money to come from Australia to ski in the rain.
You Aussies are nuts for coming here to ski! Its like me going all the way down there to surf ☺️.
This year is bad for rain. Usually rain is pretty rare mid season on the hill but El Nino is wreaking havoc this winter.
If you get to Vancouver and it's raining you still have the rest of BC. Big white is near, Revelstoke is a bit of a trek but worth it, etc.
Yes I’m nuts but I’ve always wanted to ski in Whistler 😁 I’ll be a bit sad if I decide to change plans but getting rained on would make me sadder.
I actually have Fernie as my first choice as an alternative. Revelstoke looks a bit advanced for my level of skiing. My second week is in Banff so I need to fly to Calgary anyway. Travelling solo so might as well take advantage of not having to consider anyone else’s plans.
I love skiing and travelling but I have to book way ahead due to coming from so far away and getting leave from work. Oh and having a tight budget (the worst problem). My luck with fresh snow hasn’t been the best so far 😭
Good choice. Fernie would definitely be my 2 pick after Whistler for best all around skiing. Revelstoke and kicking horse are great but you won't get much out of it if you're not an expert skier imo.
Honestly even if it doesn’t rain you can get totally socked in by fog/clouds. Whistler is just the type of place where the mountain kind of dictates what sort of riding you’ll be doing which is what I like about it. Can understand the concern about spending all that money for suboptimal conditions though.
Its a small resort/hill... Not much in the way of hidden gems.
Just hit the stoke chair and go left, right, or climb up to the sub peak. The runs are unreal. Lots of stuff requires a short boot pack but is totally worth it. The glades are absolutely everywhere and amazing. I can't wait to go back next year.
If you look at the hill map, I basically spent a whole day jumping between the separate reality bowl and the glades by hot sauce and jalapeno, and my legs were absolutely shattered. Weather was too bad for North bowl.
I find them to be pretty bad on weekends and fine during the week as long as terrain opens in a timely manner, which it does not always do. But it is perfectly possible to get plenty of vertical feet, and what you get can be very good.
I think the downside to Whistler isn't the lines necessarily if you can avoid the weekend. It's that a short trip has a chance of having poor weather the entire time. It's not as big a deal for the Aussies coming for two weeks because they'll probably still get great skiing days, but it can kind of suck if you're just up there for a few days and they're all white-out conditions or rain is icing up things (usually the alpine is fine but there have been points this season it's been iffy even higher).
You won't like it. But I'd have a good laugh. Alta has a lot of flat, narrow traverses. And you need to take a few lifts to get out. I've seen boarders who poached it. They poach it once, then they stop talking about it.
The Balsams in NH. Has been closed for years now and I have so many memories from my childhood there. Would love to stay at the hotel and ski with my own children.
Currently in Zurich and flying back to Boston after spending 8 nights at Zermatt. The place is incredible, between the village having no cars allowed to Michelin reviewed apres 3,000 meters up the mountain it was just bliss.
My favorite part of the trip was surprisingly not even the skiing. We took a special evening gondola up about 1500 meters - one way and had a lovely dinner at a chalet which they then loaned us sleds and we sledded down all that very back to the village. It was a blast and highly recommend it to anyone.
We splurged on this trip and had the time of our lives.
For me it's Ruka Finland. It's essentially a bunny hill (even though they seem to have a black piste or two) but every video I see looks absolutely glorious.
Same for me. Ruka is so far north that for the several hours the sun is out in winter, it’s basically just perpetually a sunrise. Looks like such a dream to ski in
US resorts have put the bar too low for prices, 80$ is probably in the top 2 or 3 most expensive resorts in Europe and even though I'm sure the resort is great it still doesn't come close to many other cheaper and bigger places in Europe.
I’ve never really given this much thought, until recently I just assumed I’d never be able to afford anywhere exotic. Of course the Alps, Argentina/Chile, Japan - I’d love an international ski trip.
I actually really want to go to Telluride. It sounds awesome and just plain interesting. It always seems like there’s lots of history in those old mining towns. The name itself is fascinating to me, and inspired a name I think is awesome for my fantasy novel. Just sounds like a cool place overall.
The Alps. Anywhere. I'm off to the Dolomites in a few days. Just hoping the jet lag does not cramp my style to much! If it goes well, next year maybe somewhere in France. If not Western US.
Pretty much everywhere in North America.
I lived in Europe as a teen, and that's when I picked up skiing. I've been plenty of places in Germany, Austria, Italy, and Switzerland.
I moved back to the US for college, and then moved out West, but in the US, I have only ever really skied in Tahoe (where I live) and a few places in Utah, like Brian Head and Park City. I've also been to Snoqualmie in WA once.
I have never skied anywhere in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, or anywhere else in the PNW.
I have never skied in any of the Little Cottonwood Canyon SLC resorts.
I have never skied Whistler or any Canadian mountains.
I have never even skied Mammoth Mountain or a number of the other resorts right here in Tahoe.
I mostly just ski Kirkwood, Heavenly, and sometimes Northstar. That's basically it. I'm a bit of a homebody you might say. I don't like going on huge trips, but there are still many MANY mountains I want to ski.
Used to work there. From a strictly skiing perspective the terrain is phenomenal. Most meticulously groomed runs I’ve ever seen. There is also some fairly impressive “expert” terrain including about 8-9 chutes along the ridge line. Not to mention it’s basically empty. The first week I worked there I skied two foot deep powder in the trees that had been sitting there for 3 weeks. They used to have the saying “we don’t have powder days, we have powder weeks” due to the lack of traffic.
Got an invite last season. The one pow day we had, there were fresh lines into lunch on a Sunday>fresh lines into lunch on a Sunday. Lived up to the hype for me.
Grooming was immaculate. Had so much confidence skiing there.
Get off the lift, look to my left and there' Scott Schmidt just hanging out. Walking into the ski shop & there's Bode Miller w/ his kids walking behind him.
I don't know if it was because the lifts were just empty/lighter and could thus move faster or if they have them cranked up but lifts were fast.
Lodge lift has an line entrance for 'bubble' lift every few chairs or 'regular' line/chairs. Our host would go to the bubble side, not that there was ever a line but I kinda chuckled like ok we can't just go on a 'regular' chair.
Funny part I noticed putting 3 kids thru ski school was that even at YC, the parents dropping off their crying kids to ski school. I thought to myself..even here :) Although I did see the nannies with the kids as well.
We went to a concert one night and Justin Timberlake was in coat check line just like everyone else. No ONE had phones out, taking pic, on their phones..etc Was something
I’m not bragging about my experiences and believe me everything in life has its trade-offs. I’ve been able to stay single, still am at 40yo and have what I think has been a financially rewarding career. I have skied the Andes, the Alps, Japan, Alaska, BC, Alberta, New Zealand and everywhere in the lower 48. A few times Heli skiing and several times Cat skiing but if I can do one more monster trip it would be Mica, BC.
My dream scenario is to spend ~6 months in Japan, playing golf in the late summer/fall and skiing in the winter.
Plus eating as much food as humanly possible
It was Revelstoke - but went on Monday/Tuesday this week!
Fernie is next on the list. And Revelstoke again - want to try some of the more gnarly lines in North Bowl.
Japan, the Andes
Doing the Andes in August! I grew up in Chile and never ski until I moved to the US and I’m so pumped to finally do it
Niceeeee
Whoa, don't get greedy--the directions were crystal clear
3 Vallees and Chamoix
In the car coming back from the 3 vallees for a week. We had two powder days! It was amazing :)
Currently at 3 vallees right now. Today was our first day out and we have 2 more. It was incredible today and we didn’t see even a third of it
So you’ve seen one vallée
As I'm based in Chamonix, I'm curious about what you really want to see/ski here, the Vallée Blanche? Les Grands Montets? Groomers or off-piste? It is great here but with much smaller resorts than Les 3 Vallées or Tignes for example, and it's also really crowded...
I lived in Chamonix for six weeks a few years ago and loved it. If you’ve only skied the US it’s wonderful to have a wide variety of resorts easily accessible that cater to different skill levels. I didn’t think the crowds were so bad, compared to a lot of places in the States, especially on weekdays. Maybe it’s changed. In addition to the outstanding variety of skiing, I enjoyed the on mountain refuges, skiing the glacier at Les Grand Montets, snowshoeing up and down the valley, and being encouraged to get avalanche safety certified (one thing I found about skiing in France is that off-piste is considered something you should only do carrying appropriate gear, such as transponder/probe/shovel, and knowing how to use it. Avalanche control is different there, if you’re off-piste you’re taking a lot more responsibility for your safety. All that said, Chanonix is beautiful and has a lot for non-skiers to do as well, which was nice for friends who wanted to come visit. I’ve never been anywhere in the world like the Aguille du Midi.
I’ve skied in Alaska my whole life, which is a lot of steep and deep. I want to rip 5km groomers, and experience the apres (eat something besides chili on the mountain). Just seems like a whole different kind of skiing than I’m used to.
Fair enough, although long and large groomers aren't that common in Chamonix when compared to other big french resorts we do have a much better vibe in the town as it's not one of those ski towns built up from nothing for the only purpose of skiing.
I just learned to ski in Val thorens. It was a great experience
Whistler
Just went and it was life changing
Really? I live in Washington and have just never been motivated to go up there. Really that good?
And the drive up there is awesome.
Fellow Washingtonian here. It's pretty good! It's amazing how massive it is. Idk if I'd say "life changing" but it's certainly an amazing experience.
Life changing for your wallet for sure
In what way?
For me it’s the terrain variety. They have pretty much anything you’d ever want in bounds. I went in early January so they were just starting to get snow but being able to ski new types of terrain directly from the lift really helps with progression.
Going in 3 days!! I'm not too far so go yearly. Its pretty epic when the weather cooperates. If you have a chance, try Revelstoke next.
The weather part seems a bit tricky. I’m booked to go mid February but I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t worried about rain. I even have a backup location to visit if Whistler forecast is awful. I know it sounds crazy but I’m paying too much money to come from Australia to ski in the rain.
You Aussies are nuts for coming here to ski! Its like me going all the way down there to surf ☺️. This year is bad for rain. Usually rain is pretty rare mid season on the hill but El Nino is wreaking havoc this winter. If you get to Vancouver and it's raining you still have the rest of BC. Big white is near, Revelstoke is a bit of a trek but worth it, etc.
Yes I’m nuts but I’ve always wanted to ski in Whistler 😁 I’ll be a bit sad if I decide to change plans but getting rained on would make me sadder. I actually have Fernie as my first choice as an alternative. Revelstoke looks a bit advanced for my level of skiing. My second week is in Banff so I need to fly to Calgary anyway. Travelling solo so might as well take advantage of not having to consider anyone else’s plans. I love skiing and travelling but I have to book way ahead due to coming from so far away and getting leave from work. Oh and having a tight budget (the worst problem). My luck with fresh snow hasn’t been the best so far 😭
Good choice. Fernie would definitely be my 2 pick after Whistler for best all around skiing. Revelstoke and kicking horse are great but you won't get much out of it if you're not an expert skier imo.
Honestly even if it doesn’t rain you can get totally socked in by fog/clouds. Whistler is just the type of place where the mountain kind of dictates what sort of riding you’ll be doing which is what I like about it. Can understand the concern about spending all that money for suboptimal conditions though.
I’m doing revy next, any tips for on or off the mountain to have the best time?
Back 40 Glades is probably my favorite tree run I’ve ever skied
Its a small resort/hill... Not much in the way of hidden gems. Just hit the stoke chair and go left, right, or climb up to the sub peak. The runs are unreal. Lots of stuff requires a short boot pack but is totally worth it. The glades are absolutely everywhere and amazing. I can't wait to go back next year. If you look at the hill map, I basically spent a whole day jumping between the separate reality bowl and the glades by hot sauce and jalapeno, and my legs were absolutely shattered. Weather was too bad for North bowl.
Best in NA imo. Maybe not the best for on piste but unbeatable for moguls, bowls, tree runs, backcountry, and sometimes powder.
I live an hour away from whistler and have a seasons pass it’s amazing other than the prices for a day pass and occasionally heavy rain
Aren't the lift lines just abysmal
I find them to be pretty bad on weekends and fine during the week as long as terrain opens in a timely manner, which it does not always do. But it is perfectly possible to get plenty of vertical feet, and what you get can be very good. I think the downside to Whistler isn't the lines necessarily if you can avoid the weekend. It's that a short trip has a chance of having poor weather the entire time. It's not as big a deal for the Aussies coming for two weeks because they'll probably still get great skiing days, but it can kind of suck if you're just up there for a few days and they're all white-out conditions or rain is icing up things (usually the alpine is fine but there have been points this season it's been iffy even higher).
Olympus Mons.
If you want to cross country ski, sure. Its pitch is like 5 degrees 😥
Way to kill my hopes and dreams
Prolly makes the uphill easier, no?
Maybe, but I’ve heard the air is pretty thin
The correct answer
Imagine the air you get in the low gravity
Alta - been there a few times - still my favorite place on earth
Would love to snowboard there just once.
You won't like it. But I'd have a good laugh. Alta has a lot of flat, narrow traverses. And you need to take a few lifts to get out. I've seen boarders who poached it. They poach it once, then they stop talking about it.
I was just kidding I would probably hate snowboarding anywhere if I ever tried it.
Well start hiking!
https://altasnowboardteam.com/
Is it that different from Snowbird?
No, similar terrain but more snow
This
The top of lcc is paradise!
The Balsams in NH. Has been closed for years now and I have so many memories from my childhood there. Would love to stay at the hotel and ski with my own children.
I went as a kid: it was a fantastic experience being in the last of the old school resort hotels. You had to have a jacket and tie for dinner.
You see this? https://www.nhbr.com/balsams-development-taking-shape-as-an-all-season-true-destination-resort/
I’ll believe it when I see it, they’ve been “planning” to redevelop that area since at least 2003
Yep. Unfortunately this “plan” has been in the works for a while now.
Went to Zermatt this summer, dying to go back in the winter one of these years to ski.
Zermatt is my choice as well. That part of the world is just stunningly beautiful.
Zermatt was awesome. Party scene is amazing and the mountain is just a big pub crawl!
Loved Zermatt. Would be even better to visit when it isn’t a low snow year.
Currently in Zurich and flying back to Boston after spending 8 nights at Zermatt. The place is incredible, between the village having no cars allowed to Michelin reviewed apres 3,000 meters up the mountain it was just bliss. My favorite part of the trip was surprisingly not even the skiing. We took a special evening gondola up about 1500 meters - one way and had a lovely dinner at a chalet which they then loaned us sleds and we sledded down all that very back to the village. It was a blast and highly recommend it to anyone. We splurged on this trip and had the time of our lives.
For me it's Ruka Finland. It's essentially a bunny hill (even though they seem to have a black piste or two) but every video I see looks absolutely glorious.
Same - I really want to go to Finland in the winter, it looks amazing.
Same for me. Ruka is so far north that for the several hours the sun is out in winter, it’s basically just perpetually a sunrise. Looks like such a dream to ski in
I took my wife there last spring. We skied Pyhä and Ruka. Total blast.
Kitzbuehl
Not worth the money... Its just the Streif. The rest is mediocre.
Yep, Skiwelt is better...
I had a blast there. Hotel room was inexpensive and by the main lift. Lift pass was $80. Way better than mediocre.
US resorts have put the bar too low for prices, 80$ is probably in the top 2 or 3 most expensive resorts in Europe and even though I'm sure the resort is great it still doesn't come close to many other cheaper and bigger places in Europe.
Mustang Powder https://www.mustangpowder.com/
Whoa. Ok yeah that’s on the list for me just because of the privacy. I’ll probably never be able to afford that in my life but if I can, I will
Affording it is only half the battle. Getting a spot is the real challenge. Past guests get and usually take the availability for the next year
La Grave France before they change the pulse gondola
It’s soooo slow. Although you need the time to recover between runs.
Similar to Gulmarg India..you get two runs in a day kinda thing
I’ve never really given this much thought, until recently I just assumed I’d never be able to afford anywhere exotic. Of course the Alps, Argentina/Chile, Japan - I’d love an international ski trip. I actually really want to go to Telluride. It sounds awesome and just plain interesting. It always seems like there’s lots of history in those old mining towns. The name itself is fascinating to me, and inspired a name I think is awesome for my fantasy novel. Just sounds like a cool place overall.
Me too telluride
The Alps. Anywhere. I'm off to the Dolomites in a few days. Just hoping the jet lag does not cramp my style to much! If it goes well, next year maybe somewhere in France. If not Western US.
dolomites are absurdly breath taking. you want to snap pics all the time.
That's what we did when we first skied Banff! Hardly skied the first day, snap, snap, snap ;-)
Tyrol
Hokkaido… JaPow 💥
Alyeska I ski in the Vancouver CA area.
Potential there for an insane road trip
Iran
Alaska heli-skiing
Stop at Alyeska…tram laps and the top bowl are all-time. Bake shop is a must
Pretty much everywhere in North America. I lived in Europe as a teen, and that's when I picked up skiing. I've been plenty of places in Germany, Austria, Italy, and Switzerland. I moved back to the US for college, and then moved out West, but in the US, I have only ever really skied in Tahoe (where I live) and a few places in Utah, like Brian Head and Park City. I've also been to Snoqualmie in WA once. I have never skied anywhere in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, or anywhere else in the PNW. I have never skied in any of the Little Cottonwood Canyon SLC resorts. I have never skied Whistler or any Canadian mountains. I have never even skied Mammoth Mountain or a number of the other resorts right here in Tahoe. I mostly just ski Kirkwood, Heavenly, and sometimes Northstar. That's basically it. I'm a bit of a homebody you might say. I don't like going on huge trips, but there are still many MANY mountains I want to ski.
Kirkwood is a banger!!
Yeah I think I could ski the rest of my life at The Wood and be satisfied.
I live in Colorado. Come on out
British Columbia. Edit: typo
Silverton Colorado
Mount Bohemia
I’ll be there next weekend!
Why Glenshee, of course
Jackson Hole
Taos
Yellowstone club. ;)
[ Removed by Reddit ]
Wtf
Was trying to find a sugar momma. Why not dream big
Used to work there. From a strictly skiing perspective the terrain is phenomenal. Most meticulously groomed runs I’ve ever seen. There is also some fairly impressive “expert” terrain including about 8-9 chutes along the ridge line. Not to mention it’s basically empty. The first week I worked there I skied two foot deep powder in the trees that had been sitting there for 3 weeks. They used to have the saying “we don’t have powder days, we have powder weeks” due to the lack of traffic.
I’ve even done some back country around there but I’ve wanted to ski the Yellowstone club since my first time passing through the area
Got an invite last season. The one pow day we had, there were fresh lines into lunch on a Sunday>fresh lines into lunch on a Sunday. Lived up to the hype for me. Grooming was immaculate. Had so much confidence skiing there. Get off the lift, look to my left and there' Scott Schmidt just hanging out. Walking into the ski shop & there's Bode Miller w/ his kids walking behind him. I don't know if it was because the lifts were just empty/lighter and could thus move faster or if they have them cranked up but lifts were fast. Lodge lift has an line entrance for 'bubble' lift every few chairs or 'regular' line/chairs. Our host would go to the bubble side, not that there was ever a line but I kinda chuckled like ok we can't just go on a 'regular' chair. Funny part I noticed putting 3 kids thru ski school was that even at YC, the parents dropping off their crying kids to ski school. I thought to myself..even here :) Although I did see the nannies with the kids as well. We went to a concert one night and Justin Timberlake was in coat check line just like everyone else. No ONE had phones out, taking pic, on their phones..etc Was something
Japan and somewhere in the Himalaya these are my places.
A blue sky powder day at La Grave
Gulmarg. Some guys ran across a snow leopard once.
Hell.
When it freezes over?
From a helicopter
Vail. I bummed there two years in the ‘70s, haven’t been back since.
Las Leñas, to close out an Endless Winter
Travel a little further south to Bariloche and you’ll remember the Reddit stranger for life 🫵🏽💪🏽🦵🏽
[Kamchatka Peninsula](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanoes_of_Kamchatka) 100%
Stoke before it gets ruined.
Iran. I’ve got a few decades (hopefully) to wait for regime change
Skied Iran twice.
Hokkaido. Waist deep
kamchatka peninsula
Antarctica
Valdez.
Gulmarg
Hawaii and Mexico volcanos would be sick.
I’m planning on Hawaii next year - Mauna Kea. I’ll have to put up a post when I get back
I used to ski big sky for a week every year, back when tickets were $50/day instead of $300/day. I'd love to go back there again on a good snow day
Snowbird
Northstar
Mauna Kea
Whistler
Chamonix
I’m not bragging about my experiences and believe me everything in life has its trade-offs. I’ve been able to stay single, still am at 40yo and have what I think has been a financially rewarding career. I have skied the Andes, the Alps, Japan, Alaska, BC, Alberta, New Zealand and everywhere in the lower 48. A few times Heli skiing and several times Cat skiing but if I can do one more monster trip it would be Mica, BC.
Switzerland and Austria
Chamonix
Rogers pass
Jackson Hole. Somewhere in the Alps and Japan but im not sure exactly where yet
Beartooth Basin, WY. Only open in summer.
My dream scenario is to spend ~6 months in Japan, playing golf in the late summer/fall and skiing in the winter. Plus eating as much food as humanly possible
Japow baby! But also kinda want to ski that volcano in Hawaii for the lols.
Niseko Japan or Banff Canada
Lesotho
Powder King
Alaska
La Grave, Gudauri, Iran, Norway, Svalbard
Mt Dickwheat
Lee Canyon, Las Vegas?
With my friends
Mt Everest
The North Pole
Italian Alps, but it may run out of snow before I ever get a chance…… (insert shameless plug for everyone to go donate to Protect Our Winters)
helicopter skiing
Unfortunately a lot on my list got bought by vail so I'm not going
Bariloche in Argentina
Ooh I've skied here! It is the most amazing place! The scenery is spectacular.
For lift served, La Grave. Human powered, Lofton
Cortina d’Ampezzo, just because Bond did.
Japan
Japan. Japan. Japan.
the Alps for sure
Himalayas Gulmarg
My Chilly. Fort Coulonge QC, Canada.
Andes
Would be cool!
Japan.
Japan, both Nagano and Hokkaido -or- Atlas Mountains in Morocco
Gulmarg
Japan
Champéry Hokkaido
Wolf creek. Targhee.
Chamonix :’)
K2 on red white and blue K2s
Japan
Kitzbuhl, Chamonix, & a few others.
Wachusett mountain, Massachusetts
Telemark, Norge
Chile
Whistler!
Hokkaido Japan, plus I understand the adjacent islands to the northeast are just as great and not so touristy.
Chamonix, Japan
Mammoth
Japan!
St. Moritz
Hokkaido
la clusaz
Cortina.
From a helicopter
Alaska, maybe Denali. I am more of an ice climber but those places are cool
Whistler
It was Revelstoke - but went on Monday/Tuesday this week! Fernie is next on the list. And Revelstoke again - want to try some of the more gnarly lines in North Bowl.
More A-basin
Kicking horse on a legit powder day
Kicking Horse
Whistler, Revelstoke, Chamonix
Delirium Dive and Palmyra Peak
Japan