What's the best family ski resort in the rockies? Requirements: 1 week in March, ideally no car (walk to lifts, grocery store, ...), snowboarding. Need a condo as well. Thank you; fully appreciated help.
Canadian or US?
In Canada - Banff is a awesome (great town for the family to have fun too) - see: http://www.skibanff.com/ and other regional sites: http://www.skircr.com/resortInfo/
USA - not personal experience except http://www.aspensnowmass.com/, but check out this as well:
http://www.forbes.com/2001/11/08/1108feat.html
Ride on!
The search for people who can answer your question continues for as long as needed - until you find the answer you were looking for.
When an answer is posted by someone who was invited (byYedda or by yourself) to answer your question, their answer is marked with a yellow "invited by Yedda".
To be invited to answer other people's questions in your areas of knowledge and interest, be sure to list your favorite topics:
» My Settings My Topics.
Of course, the more helpful your answers are, the more likely you are to be invited to future questions...
You've picked the right winter to ski the Rockies. There's no snow anywhere else! I like the Banff area too. Two of the three resorts best suited to families are Lake Louise and Sunshine. But you won't find much accomodation at either resort. People stay in town and drive or bus it out (about 20-40 minutes). Another great resort in Canada is Whistler-Blackcomb (http//:WhistlerBlackcomb.com). It's not strictly in the Rockies, but close enough. It's in the coastal range, west of the Rockies in BC. Lot's of accomodations (hotels and condos) right at the mountain, where you can walk to the lifts in a few minutes. And 29 feet of snow since November! The mountains have the highest vertical in North America and the most skiable acres by far (over 8000 acres!)
Steamboat has really good deals aimed at families.
Got an answer for arnaudfischer? Would you like to comment on the posted answers, or vote for the one which you think is the best?
Sign up for a free account, or sign in (if you're already a member).
Other people asked questions on similar topics, check out the answers they received: