New England Skiing

New England Skiing

New England provides skiing - lots of skiing, with great choices for skiiers of all levels. Some of the most popular resorts include Sugarloaf in Maine, and Jaypeak and Killington in Vermont.

Which New England ski area should you choose? It depends on what you're looking for:

Woodbury Ski Area in Connecticut is the closest Connecticut ski are to New York City, and boasts the largest snow tubing park close to Manhattan.

Shawnee Peak in Maine is the longest running ski area.

Sunday River Ski Resort in Maine features 128 trails spread across eight interconnected mountain peaks.

Sugarloaf in Maine was named by Skiing Magazine in Nov. 2004 as among the 10 Top Spots in the East.

Catamount Ski Area, located on the Massachusetts/New York state line near South Egremont, is one of the oldest orginal operating ski areas in the Northeast.

Jiminy Peak in Massachusetts was rated #8 in the nation for Family Programs by Ski Magazine Readers. And, Compared to 115 other Eastern resorts, Jiminy Peak was also ranked #10 for lifts, #10 for service, #10 for access, #8 for lodging. Jimimy Peak is the largest ski and snowboard resort in Southern New England.

Pats Peak in New Hampshire is the largest night skiing facility with the only beginner run in New Hampshire open day and night. It also claims to have one of the highest capacity computer controlled snowmaking systems per acre in the Northeast, meaning 100% snowmaking coverage guarantees great conditions all season long.

Mad River Glen in Vermont offers some of the finest lift-served Telemark skiing in the East, and is considered New England's Telemark "Mecca." They claim to have a greater concentration of "free-heelers" than can be found at almost any other ski area in North America.

Jay Peak in Vermont claims to receive more snow than anywhere else in New England, and is a short drive from the Canadian border.

Ski New England Mountains and Ski Resorts in Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maine for 1 Low Price with the Go Ski Card

Author: Nick Stamoulis

Smart Destinations, creators of the all-inclusive Go Card attraction products have launched the New England skiing and snowboard product, the Go Ski Card. The Go Ski Card includes ski tickets and full day pre-paid ski lift passes to 14 ski area resorts in Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Go Ski Card New England can be purchased online by visiting http://www.GoSkiCard.com .

Go Ski Card New England includes ski lift tickets 14 Mountains in New England ski area. Vermont ski area resorts include: Ascutney Mountain Resort, Bolton Valley Resort, Jay Peak Resort, Mad River Glen. New Hampshire ski area resorts include: Attitash Mountain Resort, Bretton Woods Mountain Resort, Gunstock Mountain Resort, Pats Peak Ski Area, Ragged Mountain Resort. Massachusetts ski area resorts include: Wachusett Mountain Ski Area, Ski Butternut - The Berkshires Family Mountain, Blue Hills Ski Area. Maine ski resorts include: Shawnee Peak Ski Area and Saddleback Maine. There are many additional savings beyond the pre-paid lift tickets. Blue Hills Ski Area, for example, includes free lessons and rentals. Ascutney, Attitash, Bolton Valley, Jay Peak and the Mount Washington Resort at Bretton Woods offer discounts on lodging.

Go Ski Card is available in 1, 2, 3, 5, and 7-day increments for use in any combination of days between December 15, 2005 and April 15, 2006. Each Go Ski Card is valid for one person per mountain per day and a Card can be used multiple days at one mountain or at any mix of mountains over the winter season. Pricing for the Go Ski Card varies depending on the number of days purchased. Child (age 5 through 12), Junior (age 13 through 17) and Adult (18+) Go Ski Cards are available. Corporate discounts - based on bulk order quantities - are available to organizations to pass along to employees or members. All Go Ski Cards come with a free, full-color ski guidebook with descriptions of the participating New England ski area mountains, plus ski trail maps, ski mountain statistics, ratings of slope difficulty, and a listing of all special offers.

"Skiers and riders understand the value of this product immediately," notes Cecilia Dahl, president of Smart Destinations. "A full-day lift ticket at these great mountains - at these prices -- is exciting, and the values only get better the more you ski. There are no blackout dates, and prices on children's cards make the Go Ski Card ideal for families and large groups, as well."

Go Ski Card can be in Boston at the Go Boston Card Visitor Center at the Ferry Terminal behind the Boston Harbor Hotel at 60 Rowes Wharf or calling 617-742-5950.

Online Only Sale! Visit: http://www.GoSkiCard.com .

Synonyms: Nu, knew, mew, nwe, enw, nnew, neew, neww are common typos for New. Enland, engand, englnd, englad, engrand, englan, eignglen, engran, englen, egland, egrand, eng1and, emgland, engladn, englnad, engalnd, enlgand, egnland, negland, ngland, eengland, enngland, enggland, englland, englaand, englannd, englandd are common typos for England. Kiing, ksiing, sskiing, siing, siking, skkiing, sking, skiing, skiiing, sking, skinig, skiiing, skiig, skiign, skiinng, skiin, and skiingg are typos for skiing.