United States
1 / 14Stowe ski resort in Vermont (United States) offers 70 km of slopes, 12 lifts and skiing between 390 and 1116 m.
Trail information
Stowe stands beneath Mount Mansfield at 1,339 m, the highest point in Vermont, and counts as the oldest resort in New England - the first trails were cut here in the 1930s. The mountain has its own legend: the Front Four - Goat, Starr, National and Liftline - narrow steep cuts on the front face that have served as a benchmark for eastern skiers for decades. The second mountain, Spruce Peak, is calmer and given over to families, with a gondola between them. The town below is postcard Vermont: a white steepled church, maple syrup and the autumn colour that brings people here in other seasons.
Maps
Lifts
- 2Gondola lifts
- 8Chairlifts
- 2Magic carpets
Webcams
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Video
Contacts and opening hours
Accommodation
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Spruce Peak
Stowe
What visitors say about the resort
The praise is for the variety and the grooming: long intermediate cruisers, serious expert terrain, good glades and fast lifts. The ski school and children's facilities are rated among the best in New England, and Stowe village itself is the prettiest resort town in Vermont.
Queues and prices draw criticism: this is the only northern Vermont resort on the Epic pass, and at peak times its lift lines are called the longest in the state, while roads and car parks jam - an early start is the usual advice. The famous Front Four are genuinely hard runs, but the resort is cautious about opening them and often does not.
An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.
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