For many, having a lot of trails and a variety of terrain can be vital to an enjoyable ski trip. Plenty of beginner, intermediate, and expert terrain keeps the entire family entertained all day long. Having a lot of chairlifts doesn’t necessarily mean there’s a lot of terrain, but it does generally mean there’s some good variability. Plus, some people just really like riding chairlifts. If you’re looking to book a ski trip in New England this winter with lots of lifts to ride, you might want to check out one of these 8 resorts. (Note: New York is not in New England. New England officially consists of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island).
8 Ski Areas With The Most Lifts In New England
- Killington Resort, Vermont – 20 lifts
- 27 lifts when combined with Pico Mountain
- 3 Gondolas
- 2 Six-Packs
- 9 Quads on Killington, 2 on Pico
- Okemo, Vermont – 20 lifts
- 1 Six-Pack
- 8 Quads
- 123 Trails
- Sunday River, Maine – 19 lifts
- 1 Eight-Pack
- 1 Six-Pack
- 1 Chondola
- 7 Quads (not counting the Chondola)
- Mount Snow, Vermont – 19 Lifts
- 2 Six-Packs
- 4 Quads
- 5 Triples
- 6 Surface Lifts
- Sugarbush, Vermont – 16 Lifts
- 9 lifts on Lincoln Peak, 6 lifts on Mt. Ellen, 1 connector lift
- 11 Quads
- 1 Triple
- Sugarloaf, Maine – 15 Lifts
- 6 Quads
- 1 Triple
- 1 T-bar exclusive to athletes and authorized personnel
- Loon Mountain, New Hampshire – 14 Lifts
- 1 Gondola
- 1 Six-Pack
- 5 Quads
- Stratton Mountain Resort, Vermont – 14 Lifts
- 1 Gondola
- 4 Six-Packs
- 3 Quads
