NEW-YORK SKI REPORT

Last Updated: December 5, 2025

       


Location State
Cockaigne Ski Resort
0
Peek'n Peak Ski Area
0
Cortina Valley
0
Hunter Mountain
0
Sawkill Family Ski Center
0
Greek Peak Ski Resort
1
Kissing Bridge
1
Labrador Mountain
1
Holiday Mountain
0
Silver Mine
0
West Mountain Ski Area
0
Song Mountain
0
Toggenburg Ski Center
0
Holiday Valley Resort
1
Holimont
1
Mccauley Mountain
0
Woods Valley Ski Area
2
Tappan Zee Ski Area
0
Bristol Mountain Ski Resort
0
Hunt Hollow
0
Big Tupper
0
Windham College
0
Windham Mountain
0
Belleayre Mountain
0
Bobcat Ski Center
0
Catamount Ski Area
0
Dynamite Hill
0
Gore Mountain
0
Mt. Pisgah
0
North Creek Ski Bowl
0
Oak Mountain Ski Center
0
Roaring Brook Ski Area
0
Royal Mountain
0
Ski Plattekill
0
Titus Mountain
0
Thunder Ridge
0
Mt. Peter Ski Area
0
Tuxedo Ridge
0

New York is a fantastic state for skiing and snowboarding enthusiasts. Some of the most popular resorts in the state include Whiteface Mountain, Gore Mountain, Hunter Mountain, and Windham Mountain. Each of these resorts offers stunning mountain views, top-notch facilities, and a range of slopes suitable for both beginners and advanced skiers.

On average, New York sees about 100 inches of snowfall per season, with the heaviest snowfall occurring between December and February. The average snowpacks in the state vary depending on the location, with resorts in the Adirondack Mountains typically having deeper snowpacks than those in the Catskills.

The best month to visit New York for skiing depends on your personal preference. If you enjoy skiing in fresh powder, then January and February are the best months as they typically see the heaviest snowfall. However, if you prefer milder temperatures and fewer crowds, then March and April may be a better choice.

New York has a rich ski history that dates back to the mid-19th century. In the late 1930s, the state began constructing ski resorts in the Adirondack Mountains as part of a plan to boost tourism. This led to the opening of Whiteface Mountain, which hosted the 1980 Winter Olympics, and helped establish New York as a premier ski destination.

       

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