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The Best U.S. Resorts for Uphill Travel

Want to skin the frontcountry? Try these six spots.

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Jackson, Wyoming, is flush with backcountry skiing opportunities—from the backcountry access gates at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort to the famed Teton Pass .

Yet arguably the most popular spot in the valley to earn your turns—if you slap on a pair of skins or huff it up a bootpack—is at 400-acre town hill Snow King Mountain . Hundreds of people ascend the mountain every day in winter because of its convenient location in town, its lack of avalanche danger, and the groomed slopes that make skiing with dogs who might otherwise bog down in deep powder a cinch. “Skinning the King is pretty much a Jackson fitness staple,” says local David Agnello. “There are probably more people skinning Snow King than actually riding the lifts.”

As alpine touring setups have gotten better and less expensive, riders are seeking more places to use them. Resort policies vary. Across the valley from Snow King, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort doesn't permit any uphill activity and has arrested skiers found skinning uphill. Like many more liberal resorts, Snow King allows uphill travel at any time of day, but asks people to stick to designated routes during operational hours for safety . It allows dogs before and after operational hours, but not during. Lots of resorts don't allow them at all.

With the amount of uphill traffic growing every year, however, Snow King has begun to run into issues, including dog owners who don't pick up after their pets. Last year, one uphill skier felt threatened by a teen buzzing downhill and struck him with his ski pole. Worse are issues with people getting too close to snow cats at night and to avalanche control work with dynamite early in the morning, says Resort Manager Ryan Stanley.

To help curb such issues, Snow King will ask uphill users to sign a waiver and make a voluntary donation to the resort. “It's a liability issue for us,” says Stanley. As for the donation, “we think its only fair,” he says. “Because our lifts don't run until 10 a.m., often the slopes we worked all night to groom or control for avalanches are pretty well tracked up by the time we open.”

If you can't make it to Wyoming this season, try one of these five resorts instead. 

Aspen/Snowmass, Colorado

You wouldn't think the ritziest resort on the list would have one of the most liberal uphill policies, but Aspen has embraced the phenomenon with gusto. “It's become the new office,” says Aspen's Meaghan Lynch, who frequently conducts one-on-one meetings while skinning the mountain. Aspen hosts seven different uphill races on parts of its four separate mountains, Aspen, Buttermilk, Highlands, and Snowmass, including the Power of Four race in late February spanning all four resorts . You can skin for free on all four mountains, though the routes are restricted in the interest of safety and they're subject to redirection by ski patrol.

Skinners are welcome to top out on wide-open Buttermilk at any time of day or night, though during operating hours they should stick to marked uphill routes on Main and Tiehack. The Cliffhouse restaurant has an Uphillers Club with a punch card system—spend $100 in lattes and bagels and whatnot and receive $10 off your next meal. Dogs are allowed before and after the lifts turn, though the Main route is closed to uphill traffic during the X-Games. On Snowmass, there are no restrictions on route or timing, though dogs must be leashed. On Aspen Mountain, the uphill route is Little Nell, Bingo Slot, Spar, Silver Bell to the summit. Uphill traffic must begin descending by 9 a.m. and dogs are not allowed. On Highlands, the preferred route is Jerome Bowl, Park Avenue, Memory Lane to the Merry Go Round. As on Aspen mountain, skiers should be descending by 9 a.m.

Magic Mountain, Vermont

Because Magic is closed Monday through Wednesday except in the event of six inches or more of snowfall, it's an uphiller's paradise. Skiers are free to skin  the 195-acre resort on the other days too, 24-7, and to bring dogs, though the pups must be on leash during operating hours. There's never a charge for uphill travel, and the north-facing, 1,700-foot resort features remarkably good skiing. “It's common practice for backcountry skiers to swing by the bar after a run to buy a little something by way of saying thanks,” says Jamie Anderson, who skins Magic for fitness or as a gear shakedown before heading west for a backcountry trip. Even better, skiers and splitboarders can use Magic's trail system to access Timber Ridge , an abandoned ski hill to the east that's now owned by a gregarious gentleman named Tim Walker who allows backcountry skiers free access to the trails.

Brighton, Utah

The Big Cottonwood Canyon resort doesn't promote its uphill policy, but it is the only Wasatch resort that allows people to skin uphill within its boundaries. “We want people to stay off to the side of the runs,” says Brighton's Jared Winkler, “and of course stay off the hill during morning control work.” Uphill travel at Brighton is free, and doesn't require any special permit. What Brighton does promote is the Wasatch Powderkeg  randonee racing event in March at Brighton, and a less formal, biweekly evening citizen series that features Wasatch locals tearing up and down Brighton with headlamps. For those just looking for a little exercise, skin up to Brighton's 10,750-foot Clayton Peak and descend under the Great Western lift. Because the watershed supplies drinking water for Salt Lake City, dogs aren't allowed in Big Cottonwood Canyon at all.

Killington/Pico, Vermont

Killington debuted its uphill travel policy  at both Killington and Pico resorts last year to great fanfare and is expanding its designated routes from two to four this season—a pair at each resort. For both locations, season pass holders can get an uphill travel pass for free, and for everyone else, an uphill-only pass for $20, good all season long. The company sold 650 of those last year.

Uphill travelers must stick to the marked routes at both resorts during and outside of operating hours. At Killington, objectives include Ramshead and Snowdon mountains, and to the summit of nearby Pico via an interconnect trail. You can also get to the summit of Pico directly, from its base area. Pico is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays except on holidays, and therefore can hold powder stashes longer. Locals affectionately refer it to as “Hiko,” says Mike Miller, owner of Basecamp Outfitters. “It's steeper, and has 2,000 feet of skiing.” Dogs aren't allowed on the slopes at either resort.

Crested Butte, Colorado

Like Aspen, Crested Butte is surprisingly friendly to uphill travelers considering it's a big western resort with frequent avalanche control efforts (read: flying dynamite). All uphill travelers must have a day pass, which costs $10, or is free for season pass holders. People are welcome to skin in the morning before the lifts open, but should pick up the day pass the afternoon prior. Skinners must stick to designated routes , which include those for pre-operating hours, during operating hours, and for travelers with dogs.

• Crested Butte
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Killington and Pico Open Mountains to Uphill Travelers

KILLINGTON — Winter uphill travel by means of skinning and snowshoeing is becoming increasingly popular across the county and world.

By Polly Lynn

Some ski resorts have welcomed the sport; other have fought it — some to the point of jailing perpetrators.

In a well-known instance, backcountry skier Roland Fleck was arrested on Feb. 5, 2011, at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and was tobogganed off in handcuffs after he refused to stop skiing uphill. Fleck, 78, a longtime Jackson Hole doctor, fitness buff and one of the original investors in Teton Village, was arrested on misdemeanor charges of criminal trespass, interference with an officer, unsafe skiing and theft of services. Fleck spent about seven hours in the Teton County Jail.

But times change, and Killington Ski Resort and Pico Mountain now fall into the former group  of ski areas supporting uphill travel. Just before the New Year, they published their formal policy welcoming winter uphill travel enthusiasts with signage, an official annual pass and designated routes open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Locals, many of whom have been skinning up the mountains for years, have largely welcomed the resorts’ policy and see it as a progressive step forward. Last year a group of locals formed an organization called USTO (Uphill Snow Travelers Organization) to consolidate their ideas for an official uphill travel policy and opened the conversation with Killington Resort and Pico Mountain.

“This is a big deal folks,” said Mike Miller, a founder of USTO in an email to the local travel group. “If we can respect the mountains’ policy, they will open more terrain for us.” The uphill routes are currently Ramshead at Killington and Summit Glades at Pico.

The goals of USTO are to promote safe uphill travel, create a central location for members to share concerns and/or opinions, to work with resorts or land owners who have policies in place, and to help others create policies.

The Vermont Department of Forest, Parks and Recreation and the National Forest Service acknowledge that ski resort operators have the ability to decide and define how ski trails and facilities can be operated, accessed and utilized. This provides Killington and Pico authority over land use at both locations. Killington Ski Resort leases land at Killington from the State of Vermont and land at Pico is privately owned.

Uphill travel routes will be made available at both Killington and Pico during the winter season as conditions permit.

“We will open uphill travel routes in line with our ability to effectively manage and operate all functions within the entire resort, including but not limited to snowmaking, trail grooming, equipment maintenance, snow removal, etc.,” Killington Resort explains in its Uphill Travel Policy online.

The Uphill Travel Pass

There is no charge for an Uphill Travel Pass for anyone who has already purchased a 2013-14 Killington or Pico season pass. Uphill Travel passes are available at the Killington and Pico Season Pass offices during operating hours. For those without a season pass, a 2013-14 Uphill Travel Pass can be purchased for $20 and may be used at Killington and Pico. The Pass does not provide lift access either up or down the mountain.

In addition to wearing the pass, all uphill travelers are required to sign a 2013-14 Winter Uphill Travel Express Assumption of Risk form before accessing open and designated uphill travel routes.

All uphill travelers are also required to:

• Wear reflective clothing and a bright headlamp if you will be on the mountain in low light or when it’s dark. It’s your responsibility to make yourself visible to operations personnel.

• Travelers must not stop where you obstruct a trail, or are not visible from above. Do not stop in high traffic areas.

• Travel on the edge of the trail and don’t stand more than two people side-by-side across the trail.

• Pets are not permitted on trails and slopes.

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Uphill Travel at Vermont Ski Areas

Etiquette & protocol.

Ski touring has become increasingly popular, and many of Vermont's ski areas have implemented uphill travel policies to promote safety. As an uphill traveler, you are a guest of the ski area or resort, acknowledge the associated inherent risks and are subject to their terms and conditions of use.

Read, understand, and follow your destination ski area’s uphill travel policy.

Plan ahead and procure any required pass or ticket.

Be prepared for changing mountain weather conditions. Summit temperatures and conditions are often different from base area conditions.

Wear bright-colored or reflective clothing and use a headlamp in low light conditions to ensure your visibility. Use equipment with brakes or leashes.

Bring a fully charged cell phone and be aware that service on the mountain may not be available or reliable.

Travel with others or make someone else aware of your travel plan and expected return time.

Follow designated uphill and downhill routes and do not access closed terrain.

Keep to the side of the trail.

Be aware of ski area operations, equipment and downhill traffic.

Stay clear of all mountain operations and equipment and follow directives from mountain staff.

Please be sure to check the uphill travel policy at the individual resort you plan to visit using the links below or accessing their website.

Bolton Valley's Uphill Policy .

All uphill travelers need either a NBU (Nordic/Backcountry/Uphill) ticket or season pass or an All-Terrain ticket or season pass to access our “open” trails AT ALL TIMES, regardless of whether the lifts are spinning or the ticket window is open.  Please purchase online  and if you need a BV MTN (RFID) Card you can print it at the kiosk on the deli deck or by the ticket booth – no need to stand in line at a window. Already have a card? Reload online to the WTP # printed on it and save $5.

Visit  BoltonValley.com  to purchase your tickets, uphill access status and trail report.

Bromley's Uphill Policy

Before traveling uphill, you must obtain an uphill access season pass from the Bromley ticket office. The office staff will review the uphill policy with you and obtain your signature acknowledging compliance with Bromley’s uphill travel policy. The fee for the uphill pass is $50 per season if you do not own a season pass. If you own a season pass, the uphill pass is free. The pass must be worn on your arm while you are skinning up the mountain.

Uphill travel is permitted only from dawn until dusk provided it us conducted in compliance with the conditions in this policy. After dusk, use of the mountain is strictly off-limits and is considered trespassing. Bromley’s night security personnel will take note of all vehicle Information for people attempting to access the trails from dusk to dawn. This is in recognition of the real danger of skiing in poor lighting conditions and on trails with ongoing grooming and snowmaking. Bromley reserves the right to limit or restrict uphill access as conditions, terrain, or weather warrant. Dogs are not permitted. Please note, this is a recent revision to the policy, effective immediately, and due to misuse of our prior allowance of dogs as long as they were kept leashed and by your side.

Please visit  Bromley.com  for designated uphill travel routes, trail status, and ticket information.

  Burke's Uphill Travel Policy

Burke Mountain embraces the adventure spirit and currently allows for uphill travel outside of operating hours. We just ask that you follow these simple rules outlined below. 

Any trail with active snowmaking or grooming operations in progress is CLOSED to all uphill and downhill travel.

• Sign acknowledgement of risk agreement:  CLICK HERE .  
• Coming soon....you will need to obtain an uphill travel pass and identifying ticket/armband at Guest Services (located in Sherburne base lodge).  We will notify all parties who have signed the waiver once the armbands are in.  There will be a one-time fee (TBD).  
• No dogs allowed during operational hours. 
• Anyone travelling uphill is required to wear snowshoes or touring skis/split boards with metal edges and brakes or restraint straps. 
• Please use wilderness etiquette: remove all waste and leave only tracks. 
• Ski in a single file line on the side of designated trail. 
• Always stay on the designated uphill travel routes. 
• All uphill travelers must only access ski terrain opened by patrol.

There are 3 designated uphill routes at Burke Mountain Resort. Please visit  SkiBurke.com  for details on where, when, and how you should travel uphill. 

Jay Peak's Uphill Policy

Jay Peak Resort allows skinning, snowshoeing, and hiking during operating hours on designated  Uphill Travel Routes  on open terrain. All uphill guests and season passholders must sign the waivers below to access the designated routes up the moutain. Uphill Travel Season Passes free for season passholders, but you must stop in at Customer Service on Tramside to collect your identifying arm band and sign an acknowledgement of risk agreement. For non-season passholders, Uphill Travel Passes are $50 for the 2022-23 Season. They can be  purchased online here . Dogs are NOT allowed.

Jay Peak Uphill Travel Waiver - English

Visit JayPeakResort.com for all Uphill Travel Info.

Killington Resort's Uphill Policy

NEW UPHILL TRAVEL PASS PROCESS FOR 2022-23 SEASON

Step 1: Watch the Uphill Travel Etiquette video to learn about key uphill travel safety information. 

Step 2: Read the important uphill travel safety and policy information below.

Step 3: Click here to process your uphill travel pass online.

Step 4: Go to any ticket window with the confirmation you will receive by email to pick up your Uphill Travel Pass (armband)

Please visit Killington.com for uphill travel passes and policies. 

Uphill travel routes will be made available at both Killington and Pico during the winter season as conditions permit. We will open uphill travel routes in line with our ability to effectively manage and operate all functions within the entire resort, including but not limited to snowmaking, trail grooming, equipment maintenance, snow removal, etc.

Check  killington.com/conditions  for the current status of uphill travel routes. 

Mad River Glen's Uphill Policy

Uphill travel is permitted at Mad River Glen under the following guidelines. You are required to use proper touring equipment for on snow travel (Skins/Snowshoes). No POST-HOLING. Dogs are prohibited during the winter months.

During Hours of Lift Operations: Uphill travel is permitted for MAD RIVER GLEN COOPERATIVE SHAREHOLDERS and MAD RIVER GLEN PASSHOLDERS (A Mad Card is not considered a season pass) to the top of the Sunnyside Double Chair only unless otherwise indicated on the Snow Report. Uphill travel during operational hours is restricted to skins and skis only and you must obey all trail closures. You must be a SHAREHOLDER OR MRG PASSHOLDER (Your pass must be valid on the day you plan to skin) to skin during operational hours. During the hours of lift operations all uphill skiers must read and sign the Uphill Pass Agreement and obtain an Uphill Travel Pass (no charge). The Uphill Travel Pass is available in the Ticket Office at Mad River Glen. You must carry the Uphill Travel Pass with you while skinning during operational hours. Uphill travel during operational hours to the top of the Double Chair is limited to a defined route as determined by Mad River Glen Cooperative Management. The uphill route will be designated on the Daily Snow Report. Skiers may descend any open trail.

Pre and Post Ski Season: Uphill travel is permitted at any time unless otherwise indicated on the Snow Report. You must obey all trail closures.

During the Ski Season before lift opening (9am weekdays, 8:30 weekends & holidays): Uphill travel is permitted unless otherwise indicated on the Snow Report. You must leave the base area at least 45 minutes before scheduled lift operations. You must begin your descent by the time lifts are scheduled to open. You must obey all trail closures.

During the Ski Season after lifts close (between 3:30 and 4 depending on time of year): Uphill travel is permitted unless otherwise indicated on the Snow Report. You must wait for the lifts to close before leaving the base area. You must obey all trail closures.

Please visit MadRiverGlen.com for all Uphill Travel details.

Magic Mountain's Uphill Policy

Magic has an  uphill skiing policy  which allows open access to the mountain once  our ski season begins on days the mountain is not typically running lifts (usually Monday-Wednesday non-holidays). The only exception being on official “powder day” openings where Magic receives 6” or more of new snow that uphill traffic may not access the mountain until the lift spins at 9am, along with the ticket-paying skiing public. As uphill travelers do not purchase a ticket to access the mountain either when open or closed, uphillers take complete and sole responsibility for their activity on the mountain and all risks associated with such voluntary activity and hold harmless Magic Mountain, Ski Magic LLC, its employees and investors from any loss or injury while on Magic’s property.

When Magic’s lifts are operating, uphillers must reserve a ticket online in advance through the Magic website ticket store so as to be included in VT state contact tracing database and to attest to the fact that the uphiller is obeying any cross-state travel quarantine restrictions. Once a ticket is reserved in advance under “Uphill Alpine Touring” (free), then on that ski day the uphiller must go to the ticket office first to receive and put on their free uphill ticket which also has the skier assumption of risk on the ticket.

Dogs are not allowed. 

Uphill travel route  and other information can be found at  MagicMtn.com . 

Middlebury Snowbowl's Uphill Policy

All Uphill travel skiers and riders must sign the uphill travel policy and turn the form in to the Snow Bowl ticket office prior to using the uphill trails.

• day ticket , uphill season pass or downhill season pass required
• be aware of operations occurring on the mountain, including but not limited to snowmobile and groomer traffic
• use designated route following “UPHILL” signs up lower Voter to top of Sheehan or top of Worth Mt.
• know and adhere to the Skier’s Responsibility Code
• keep to the side of the trails in single file but be visible-downhill traffic has the right of way
• stay within ski area boundaries when descending
• pets are prohibited
• ski patrol services are available only during normal operating hours
• Snow Bowl management reserves the right to close the mountain to uphill traffic as needed
• use of the mountain is done AT YOUR OWN RISK!
• stay off trails being groomed or where snow is being made
• hike on a group of 3 or more
• bring a cell phone and where a headlamp and reflective clothing after dark
• know your location at all times including trail names
• NO PATROL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE – YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN!

Visit MiddleburySnowBowl.com for all details.

Mount Snow's Uphill Policy

You'll need to scroll down to the bottom of the page, or read the information below.

Mount Snow Resort, the State of Vermont and the United States Forest Service encourage outdoor recreation and the use of public lands. One manner in which the public may enjoy the natural beauty of the mountains is by skinning or hiking. While enjoying these permitted lands, you much abide by Mount Snow Resort and USFS rules, restrictions and recommendations, including those summarized below. Uphill activities may present a high danger of personal injury. Uphill users of Mount Snow assume all risks. The ski area is not maintained for uphill access and trails are not patrolled outside of normal ski area operating hours. Motorized vehicles, snowmaking and other ski area operations may be encountered. Early and late season operations to prepare/maintain the slopes and trails make it unsafe for the public and even impassable at times for skiers or hikers. For safety reasons, public uphill access is restricted or will not be allowed during mountain preparation/early season snowmaking, and after Mount Snow closes in the spring due to inconsistent and potentially unstable conditions. Mount Snow will open the trails designated for uphill access when seasonal operations are complete and the trails have been opened to the public. When closures are in place, only authorized personnel are permitted in the area. The designated route for travel both uphill and downhill is Canyon to High Traverse to Cascade, which extends from the base of the Canyon Express (Lift 9) to the summit. Other than these trails, all trails are closed and inaccessible to uphill travel. When winch work is to be performed on Cascade pitch, route will be altered to Lower Exhibition to Lodge only at night. Uphill night travel needs to reference our information hotline for nighttime snow cat operations. Uphill travel is permitted during operating hours but only on the designated route day and night. Following are a few guidelines for uphill travel:

• Uphill travelling must not impede or obstruct ski area operations at any time.
• Uphill access may be restricted on certain days at the discretion of Mount Snow leadership.
• Pets are not authorized to travel with uphill users at Mount Snow.
• Guests accessing the mountain are prohibited from loading any lift on the mountain without a valid pass or lift ticket.
• Ascend the skier's right side of the trail (skinner's left). When more than one person is ascending, proceed single file.
• It is the uphill traveler responsibility to make themselves visible to other traffic on the hill. Wear reflective clothing and consider wearing a headlamp when it’s dark or twilight.
• Follow Your Responsibility Code.
• Obey all signage and closures.
• Guests engaging in uphill travel are responsible for knowing locations of closed terrain and trails, snowmaking, events or other operations in progress by reading the daily Snow Report on Mountsnow.com.
• Prior to heading uphill, call the hotline to confirm uphill travel is permitted: 802-339-8474.

Failure to abide by these terms may result in the loss of your pass privileges and/or additional consequences. Parking

Uphill Access parking is in any available lot and is subject to parking policies and applicable fees. Parking is free after 1 p.m.

The program is subject to change based on operational changes and needs. Sledding and mountain bikes are not permitted on Mount Snow alpine trails at any time. For any information about skinning or hiking, or for trail recommendations, please call 802-339-8474.

Mount Snow's Uphill Policy . 

Okemo and the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation encourage the use of public lands. Our goal is for visitors to do so while maintaining our commitment to safety and the guest experience here at Okemo. Okemo understands the desire of winter enthusiasts to hike, ski, and snowshoe. Grooming, snowmaking and other operations take place 24 hours a day throughout the resort. Skiers and riders must understand that they may put themselves at great risk by being on the mountain while these operations are in progress. It is the visitor’s responsibility to confirm what designated routes are open by calling the UPHILL TRAVEL HOTLINE (802) 228-1491 .

Uphill access is only permitted outside of resort operating hours and may not begin until 30 minutes following closure of the last lift of the day. All uphill users must begin their return to the base no later than 15 minutes prior to opening of the first lift of the day. Approved uphill and downhill routes are: Mountain Road, Lower Arrow, Upper Arrow, Sapphire. Nor’Easter, Lower World Cup, Rimrock, Countdown. Suncatcher, Dream Weaver. Southern Crossing, Daybreak, Village Run. Inn Bound, Fast Track, Tuckered Out. For route closures and changes, consult Okemo’s Uphill Travel Hotline. Access to lifts and terrain parks is reserved for ticket holders, and we ask that all guests adhere to the skier responsibility code. Use of resort terrain during non-operational hours is done so at your own risk. To help minimize the risks to you and to our staff, we provide the following guidelines:

• Outside of operating hours, grooming, snowmaking, snowmobiles, and other operations may occur at any time or at almost any place on the mountain.
• Wear bright and reflective clothing and use a bright light at night.
• Avoid trails that have been recently groomed or have grooming in progress.
• Avoid trails with active snowmaking and never ski or ride over snowmaking hoses, as it puts our system and you at risk.
• Entering closed terrain is prohibited; it is the user’s responsibility to know what is open or closed. Terrain parks are closed outside of normal operating hours.
• New for the 2020/21 ski season, pets are NOT authorized to travel with uphill users of the mountain.
• Foot travel and snowshoeing is permitted during operating hours, but shall be limited to beginner and intermediate terrain, consult the uphill travel hotline for route closures.
• Never ski or ride alone. Be prepared for changes in weather. Snow conditions at night can be much different than daytime conditions.
• Ski patrol is not available after resort operating hours. Any emergency response will be significantly delayed and will be handled by outside agencies.

Please make sure to visit Okemo.com or call (802) 228-1491 before traveling uphill at Okemo.

Pico Mountain's Uphill Policy

Winter uphill travel by means of skinning and snowshoeing is becoming increasingly popular. Killington Ski Resort and Pico Mountain at Killington welcome winter uphill travel enthusiasts. In order to help provide an enjoyable and orderly experience for both uphill and downhill guests on a 24/7 basis, all uphill travelers are required to follow resort rules, including the best practices outlined below.

• All uphill travelers are required to have an Uphill Travel Pass with photo ID and must sign a Winter Uphill Travel Express Assumption of Risk Form before accessing open and designated uphill routes at Killington and Pico. Signature of an Express Assumption of Risk Form by parent or legal guardian is required for minor children ages 17 and under. A new Uphill Travel Pass and completed Winter Uphill Travel Express Assumption of Risk Form is required each season.
• Passes must be carried by all uphill travelers at all times whenever they utilize uphill routes on resort property, during both operating and non-operating hours. Please be prepared to present your pass to resort personnel upon request.
• There is no charge for an Uphill Travel Pass for anyone who has already purchased a current season Killington or Pico Winter Season Pass. Uphill Travel Passes are available at the Killington and Pico Season Pass offices during operating hours.
• For those who haven’t purchased a current season Killington or Pico Winter season pass, an Uphill Travel Pass can be purchased for $35. Uphill Travel Passes may be used at both Killington Resort and Pico Mountain.
• An Uphill Travel Pass DOES NOT provide lift access either up or down the mountain.

Visit PicoMountain.com for uphill travel routes and updates.

Quechee Ski Area's Uphill Policy

In response to a growing segment of the winter sports community, the Quechee Ski area has developed the following policy towards Uphill skinning and travel in general. Uphill skiing when the ski area is open can be very dangerous. Please use extreme caution and follow the designated uphill route keeping to the very edge of the groomed trail. Passes are free for QLLA members. Non-members: $50 per season pass; $5 per day pass We do ask that all participants be aware of and follow the rules outlined on the Uphill Travel section of the Quechee Club Website so everyone remains safe.

Smuggler's Notch Uphill Policy Like all resorts across the ski industry, we are expecting significantly greater demand for uphill access this winter. At Smugglers’, we’re always happy to see people out enjoying the mountain when it is safe to do so. Uphill Travel routes are posted to the daily Snow Report by 4:00 pm for that night and the following morning. When available, nighttime access will be from 4:30 pm to 10:00 pm, and morning access from 5:30 am to 7:30 am. Morning users must be off the hill by 8:00 am. The following rules apply to uphill access users:

• Anyone participating in uphill travel or reaping the benefits thereof, do so at their own risk and assume all liability for their use of the mountain.
• Please be aware that there are no Resort emergency services available during these times: 4:45 pm - 8:00 am. Call 911 in case of an emergency.
• Please be aware and respectful of snowmobile and snowcat activity present on the trails throughout these time periods.
• Please avoid trails with snowmaking or grooming operations underway. Utilize the routes identified for access on the daily snow report. If you do encounter a groomer or snowmobile, please step off the side of the trail until they have passed. This is especially important at night when the snowcat operator’s field of vision is constrained.
• Robin’s Run, Freefall, Madonna Liftline (above Link), and all closed trails are off-limits as descent routes at all times.
• Do not approach winch cat operations under any circumstances. They can have over 2500’ of high-tension cable strung out that is impossible to see and very dangerous to be around. These areas are OFF-LIMITS!
• Always wear reflective clothing and use a headlamp.
• Uphill access is not allowed during lift operating hours. Those hours are 8:00 am - 4:30 pm. You must be off the hill by 8:00 am.
• No dogs, cats, potbellied pigs, or other pets allowed. Sloths are cute and all, but again, leave them at home.
• If you pack it in, please pack it out. Don’t leave litter behind.
• Parking is available in Lot 3 ONLY. Please don’t park at the Base Lodge, Lot 1, or the Patrol Chalet.
• Do not plan on using mountaintop warming huts during the pandemic. Ski Patrol has to populate these facilities early in the morning and these buildings are not open to the public.
• Smugglers’ Notch employees may monitor your behavior in the name of safety and compliance. Failure to abide by the guidelines may be grounds for revocation of Resort access privileges.

Please check Smuggs.com for Uphill Travel updates.

Stowe Mountain Resort's Uphill Policy

Stowe Mountain Resort and the State of Vermont support outdoor recreation and the public use of State Forests. One manner in which the public may enjoy the natural beauty of the mountains is by skinning or hiking. Because outdoor enthusiasts choose to use our trails outside of our recreational business hours, when trail maintenance and other operations take place on our alpine trails, we present the following Uphill Access Program that is expected to be followed at your own risk.

Currently, uphill access is ONLY allowed on Perry Merrill (4:30PM until Midnight) and Crossover to North Slope to Lord to Upper Lord (Midnight to 7:30AM weekdays, 7:00AM Sat. Sun. Holidays). Parking for ALL uphill is at Midway Lot. This information is not updated regularly. Please check Uphill Travel Status at Stowe.com.

In-Season Uphill Traffic Policy

• Uphill experience: We know how special the uphill experience is to many in our local communities. We will continue to permit uphill access with some new safety protocols put in place to minimize incidents. We anticipate a larger interest in uphill this season and we have adjusted our policies in order to safely manage demand as we also prioritize managing demand for daily operations.
• Safety mindset: Our goal is to provide a safe and enjoyable ski and ride experience to our guests amid COVID-19, which means focusing our resources first and foremost on our mountain operations. While we are pleased to offer uphill access at our resorts, we ask that those who want to partake in that experience, please follow the new protocols that were designed to safely manage demand this season.
• Hours: Uphill access will only be permitted outside of lift operating hours. Access can begin 30 minutes after the last lift closure. In the morning prior to operating hours, all users must begin returning to the base no later than 15 minutes prior to the first lift opening.
• Designated routes: Perry Merrill (4:30PM until Midnight). Crossover to North Slope to Lord to Upper Lord (Midnight to 7:30AM weekdays, 7:00AM Sat. Sun. Holidays)
• Pets: Pets are not allowed on mountain at Vail Resorts properties. We will not allow pets at any time, which includes during uphill access and normal operating hours. This allows for increased safety, especially outside of normal resort operating hours when snowmobiles and snowcats are present to prepare and maintain the mountain. While this restriction on pets has been in place at some resorts and is a new policy in others, has been put in place across our company to protect all employees and guests, including the pets themselves.
• Tips: All uphill users must stay off closed trails, obey signage and follow direction from resort employees. We also ask you to wear reflective clothing and make yourself visible to snowmobiles and snowcats by using a flashlight or headlamp.
• NOTE: Due to the State of Vermont's closure of the Stone Hut for the season, bathroom access at the top of the Four Runner Quad will not be open when the lift is closed for the day.

Information on downhill travel and parking for Uphill access can be found at Stowe.com .

Stratton Mountain's Uphill Policy

Winter uphill travel is a wonderful way to experience the beauty of Stratton Mountain as well as the surrounding Green Mountains of Southern Vermont. Stratton Mountain is committed to providing an enjoyable and orderly experience for both uphill and downhill guests on the resort.

All uphill travelers will be required to obtain an uphill travel pass and carry it on their person at all times and be prepared to present the pass to area personnel upon request. The pass is free, valid for the entire season and can be picked up at Guest Services at the Main Base Lodge. You must read and agree to the uphill travel rules before accessing designated uphill routes. The uphill pass does not include any equipment rentals. You do not need to reserve an uphill pass in advance. Uphill travel is only recommended during daytime operating hours, and may close at any time due to snow conditions, weather or other unforeseen circumstances. Please pick up a map at Guest Services as Stratton has designated uphill travel trails. Trails marked with a purple dotted line are the only trails where hiking is permitted. Depending on your pace and where you plan to descend, a round trip may take 2-4 hours on average. Please plan accordingly with daylight and temperatures.

Please make sure to check Stratton.com for designated Uphill travel routes.

Sugarbush's Uphill Policy

All uphill travelers must obtain an Uphill Travel Pass online by submitting the agreement form at the bottom of this page. They must also understand the Winter Trail Use Policy and follow the restrictions and recommendations for trail use and uphill access to Sugarbush Resort.

Please check the snow report for the most current hours of operations and route status.

Hiking or skinning on designated trails at both Lincoln Peak and Mt. Ellen is not permitted before the mountains open for the winter season, nor is hiking or skinning permitted during the operating hours of the resort.

* Due to COVID-19, all on-mountain buildings including mid-mountain lodges, ski patrol shacks, and lift tracks are off limits during uphill travel hours. There will be no on-mountain bathroom access so please plan accordingly.

Please visit Sugarbush.com to check uphill travel routes and conditions.

Saskadena Six's Uphill Policy

Winter uphill travel by means of skinning and snowshoeing is becoming increasingly popular. We welcome winter uphill travel enthusiasts. In order to help provide an enjoyable and orderly experience for both uphill and downhill guests on a 24/7 basis, all uphill travelers are required to follow resort rules, including the best practices outlined below. Our $59 Uphill Travel Season Pass allows you access to our uphill travel routes and trails all winter, within and outside of operating hours (uphill access is included with the purchase of a Saskadena Six Season Pass).

The Vermont Department of Forest, Parks and Recreation and the National Forest Service acknowledge that ski resort operators have the ability to decide and define how ski trails and facilities can be operated, accessed and utilized. The land at Saskadena Six is privately owned.

All uphill travel is at your own risk. Saskadena Six and the Woodstock Inn & Resort assume no responsibility for the safety of, or injury, death or damages to skiers or riders. All uphill travelers must adhere to rules and stay on designated routes, clearly posted at the mountain. Our $59 Uphill Travel Season Pass allows you access to our uphill travel routes and trails all winter, within and outside of operating hours (uphill access is included with the purchase of a Saskadena Six Season Pass).

New to Uphill Travel? Take an Uphill Lesson to get oriented with new equipment, learn tricks, and best practices for navigating while skinning.

Know Before You Go:

 mountain safety guidelines.

90 Days of Skiing/Riding: Any Fifth Grader, Anywhere. 

Uphill Travel routes now open at Killington and Pico 

Uphill Travel routes are open for skinning. Make sure you grab a 2020-21 Uphill Travel pass from the season pass office at Snowshed, and review all of the safety information on Killington Resort’s Uphill Travel page before heading out to earn your turns ( killington.com/the-mountain/mountain-info/uphill-travel .)

The most crucial safety and etiquette guidelines to keep in mind are:

Wear reflective clothing and a bright headlamp if you’re traveling uphill at night or in the early morning hours when it’s dark or low light.

Travel up and down only on designated routes marked by Uphill Travel signage.

Always yield to mountain operations vehicles, such as snowmobiles and snowcats, and downhill traffic, including skiers and snowboarders.

Travel on the edge of the trail and don’t stand with more than two people side-by-side across the trail.

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Pico do Arieiro Hike on Madeira: How to visit PR1

Unquestionably, one of the most stunning hikes on Madeira is the PR1 trail from Pico do Arieiro to Pico Ruivo, the highest point on the island. Walk along narrow paths on sheer ridges, down mountain staircases, and through rocky tunnels, soaking up some of the most spectacular views. Once you summit above the clouds, it really feels as if you’re on top of the world! Discover everything you need to know about doing the Pico do Arieiro hike in Madeira, Portugal .

Pico do Arieiro Hike (PR1)

With endless views over steep Jurassic valleys, lush greenery, and the Atlantic Ocean, it’s safe to say the Pico do Arieiro hike on Madeira is one of the best things to do on the island.

Whether you start out early or catch the breathtaking panoramic vistas during sunset, nothing tops watching the clouds sweep in between the towering mountains. This is by far one of the most beautiful things we’ve ever done! 

Madeira, in general, is famous for its stunning natural landscapes, from the lush forests to rugged mountains and scenic coastlines. All the major hikes in between have a PR number, with the PR1 ‘Pico to Pico’ hike being by far the most famous. 

Officially, this is an in-and-out trail, meaning you walk to Pico Ruivo and back, but you also have the option to book transportation for a one-way tour . Details: 

• Total km: 13 km roundtrip or 7 km one-way
• Time: 4 – 7 hours
• Elevation: 900 meters
• Difficulty: Hard
• Entrance: Free to visit, no tickets. 

The Hiking Trail of Pico do Arieiro, Madeira

This 13-kilometer route (or 6,5 one-way) takes you along some of the most impressive vistas on the island, winding its way from Pico do Arieiro through lush valleys and past jagged mountain peaks up to Pico Ruivo and back. 

The real showstopper, however, is when the area fills with a thick sea of clouds, creating an almost fantasy-like atmosphere. While you climb above 1,500m (4900 feet), witness the sun breaking through the fog, coloring the pathway – this is a must-see on your Madeira itinerary!

Tip: There are no toilets along the way, so make sure to use the ones at Pico do Arieiro before starting your hike.

Note: There is an observation deck at Pico do Arieiro that many people visit for the view (at Miradouro Juncal). You’ll also notice many tours here during sunrise. However, most are here just to soak up the ocean views; not everyone actually hikes the trail.

Mirador do Ninho da Manta 

Once you start the hike, the first official viewpoint is Miradouro do Ninho da Manta (also known as ‘Buzzard’s Nest’). You’ll find this little balcony section after walking along well-maintained stone steps that lead down into the valley. 

This point looks out over the green scenery, with the ocean in the background. It’s only 1.2 kilometers down the trail and is a great place to snap some photos. 

Tip: Many people who gather at Miradouro Juncal don’t make it this way, so if you come for sunrise, we personally recommend watching the sunrise from there to skip some crowds.

Pico do Arieiro to Pico Ruivo

Pico do Arieiro and Pico Ruivo are two of the highest peaks in Madeira, with the Ruivo Peak being the highest. The PR1 trail continues from the miradouro over ledges, through tunnels (five in total), and eventually wraps up around the mountain. Most of the trail toward Ruivo is actually downhill, but you’ll have jaw-dropping sights all along the route.

Pass Pedra Rija, an open area and a great spot to stop for a minute, and notice all the flowers lining the trail. You might also spot little red-legged partridges native to Madeira (please don’t feed them).

The tunnels you pass are all relatively short (the longest one is about 150 meters), but it’s recommended to bring a headlamp for these sections. All along the route, you’ll find signs pointing toward the endpoint: Pico Ruivo. 

Note: Though challenging, the sections with a steep drop or along mountain ledges always have railings on the side!

How Long is the Pico do Arieiro Hike?

The Pico do Arieiro hike in Madeira typically takes about 3-4 hours if you’re continuously walking. However, it can quickly extend to 5-7 hours if you prefer a more leisurely pace and more stops to sit, relax, and soak up the views over the island and ocean. 

As it’s an in-and-out trail, the route doesn’t loop; it goes from peak to peak with significant elevation changes (a total of 900m elevation gain). Depending on your fitness level, this can take some time. 

Tip: If you don’t feel like hiking the entire route to Pico Ruivo but still want to witness those incredible views, walk from Pico do Arieiro to the viewpoint ‘Miradouro do Ninho da Manta’ (40 minutes). Here, you have a viewing platform looking over the incredible valleys.

Pico do Arieiro to Pico Ruivo One-way or Round Trip?

Depending on your stamina and how you’ve arranged your transportation, you can choose between a one-way or round-trip hike on the PR1 trail from Pico do Arieiro to Pico Ruivo. The round-trip option is more challenging as you’ll have to walk the same route back to the starting point, mostly uphill. 

Alternatively, for those seeking a less strenuous option, numerous transfer services are available to drop you off at the trailhead and pick you up from Achadas Teixeira (close to Pico Ruivo). This way, you can do the ‘Pico to Pico’ hike one way. 

Book your transfer service in advance online

The Best Time to Hike Pico do Arieiro

This hike is one of the best things to do in Madeira , and it’s very popular to start walking before sunrise. It rarely gets cold in Madeira, with an average temperature of 20 – 25 degrees Celsius year-round. However, remember that temperatures are much lower in the mountains due to their higher elevation. During our visit in April, it was 20 degrees in Funchal and 5 degrees at Pico do Arieiro.

Tip: Wear layers on your hike, as the weather can be unpredictable here. It can be very cold, warm, windy, cloudy, or clear. Therefore, it’s worth checking the Pico do Arieiro webcam or Windy.com to see what the weather is like.

Hiking During Sunrise or Sunset?

The PR1 hike is both stunning at sunrise and sunset, and each has its charm. Watch as the sunrise slowly pops above the horizon, shining through the morning fog that drifts around the mountains. If you want to visit during this time, make sure to arrive at your viewpoint of choice 30 minutes before the sun comes up. 

The downside of the sunset hikes is that if you plan on doing an organized tour, this is not an option at the time of writing. Only sunrise tours are offered at this moment.

We did the PR1 hike both at sunrise and sunset. Although both are equally gorgeous, hiking later in the day is slightly more peaceful than early in the morning, with hikers more spread across the trail. We recommend starting about 6 hours before sundown to catch the best soft golden glow if you visit during this time. 

Also read: Best things to do in Madeira, Portugal

How to Get to the Pico do Arieiro Trailhead

Although it’s deemed one of the island’s best hikes, there’s no public transportation to the Pico do Arieiro trailhead. However, you can get there by car, taxi, organized tour , or transfer .

By Car or Taxi

From the capital city, Funchal, it’s about 30-40 minutes of driving to reach the trailhead parking lot. The road up is a beautiful journey, twisting and turning between the mountains. A taxi costs about 40 EUR from the city to Pico do Arieiro. 

We recommend to rent a car in Madeira through Sunny Cars with free cancellation and insurance included. Book your rental car here .

Pico do Arieiro has a lower and an upper parking lot. Choose the lower lot if you plan on doing the entire hike, as that’s for day parking. The upper parking lot has a maximum parking time of just one hour. 

From the lower parking, walk up to the trailhead (2 minutes) via a little path instead of the road for safety. You’ll notice a wooden sign on the opposite side of the road that reads ‘Pico do Arieiro 800m’.

All parking is free, so come early. When you arrive later in the morning (after 10 AM), chances are higher you’ll have to park further down the road and walk longer.

Travel Insurance Don't forget a travel insurance for your Madeira trip! Heymondo covers medical emergencies, theft, delays, cancellations, lost luggage, and more, with 24/7 worldwide assistance and medical chat. As a Salt in our Hair reader, we've got you 5% off! Check Heymondo here

By Organized Tour or Transfer

If you don’t have your own transportation, there are a few other options besides hopping in a taxi. If you’d like to do a guided day hike, you can book a tour with a guide . 

Alternatively, book a one-way transfer if you plan on hiking only one way. This way, you’ll be dropped off at the trailhead from Funchal and picked up again once you reach the other peak (Pico Ruivo).

What to Bring on Your Hikes in Madeira

Pico do Arieiro is a must-see on your Madeira itinerary and one of the most popular things to do. Here are some things to pack to make this incredible hike go as smoothly as possible:

• Good shoes (waterproof sneakers with a good profile or proper hiking boots.)
• Environmentally-friendly sunscreen
• Plenty of water (in a reusable bottle, the perfect way to travel plastic-free !)
• Lots of snacks 
• Layers (temperatures change throughout the trail)
• Waterproof jacket 
• A headlamp (for in the tunnels)
• Your camera
• Optional: hiking poles (great since there’s a good amount of up- and downhill hiking)

Hotels Near the Pico do Arieiro Hike

Stay at one of the nearby hotels in Funchal to soak up the serenity and breathtaking scenery of Madeira’s mountainous landscape. These accommodations, nestled amidst the lush greenery, offer some of the best panoramic views, making it the perfect base for hikers of the famed Pico to Pico hike.

Hotels in Funchal 😴

By purchasing through our links, you support us at no additional cost. Thank you for your support. ♥️

• Find Hotels via Booking.com
• Find a Rental Car via Sunny Cars
• Find Flights to Madeira via Skyscanner
• Get a Travel Insurance via Heymondo
• Book Tours & Attractions via GetYourGuide
• Book a Bus/Train/Transfer via 12Go

18 Things to do in Madeira, Portugal

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