Before putting on your skis, check the snow conditions at Killington Resort one last time.
Depth and quality of the snow, date of the last snowfall, today's weather, temperature, wind... all the information you are looking for to have a great day of skiing. Please note Killington Resort snow reports are sourced directly from the ski resort and are only recorded during the official ski season's opening to closing dates.
Snow Reporter Comments: April 27, 2025 - 05:49 am
Good morning shredders,
Mixed precipitation came down last night but despite dropping temps the snowpack is still rather soft. Wet weather should stick around for most of the day before clearing up as we head into the week. Please note that today will be the last day that North Ridge Quad will run this spring, starting Monday the K-1 Gondola and Canyon Quad will be the only lifts operating.
Do to extremely soft snow last night Lower Double Dipper and Lower Downdraft are only partially groomed.
Current open terrain can be accessed from the K-1 Gondola, Canyon Quad, and North Ridge Quad. Please check our Lifts & Trails Report for a full list of open terrain and groomed runs. Areas of thin cover exist, and we are only offering advanced and expert terrain at this time. Beginner and intermediate terrain is no longer available due to late-season conditions, and Great Northern is no longer open from the bottom of the North Ridge Quad to the K-1 Base Area. Be sure to check for any operational changes, lift updates, or construction info as we are in full spring mode.
The section of Killington Access Road above Vale Road will be open this weekend but the Superstar pod is an active construction zone and will be closed for skiing and riding.
I’ll see you on hill!
-Calvin
Killington Ski Resort Overview
Nicknamed "The Beast of the East" for its 1,509 skiable acres and expansive network of distinct base areas, Killington Ski Resort is heralded as one of the East Coast’s best ski destinations. So, exactly how big is Killington? Killington Peak summit sits at 4,241 feet with a base elevation of 1,165 feet, giving it the largest vertical drop in New England. The mountain is home to an extensive trail system that spans six mountains, plus sister resort, Pico Mountain, that's just a 5-mile shuttle ride away.
Killington's terrain is extremely diverse, ranging from gentle groomers and learning areas to steep mogul runs and gladed trails as well as some of the best terrain parks in the Northeast. Non-skiing guests can also enjoy a wide variety of winter adventures, including snowmobile tours, the Beast Coaster, bike rentals, scenic gondola rides, sleigh rides, snowshoe tours and a tubing park.
Founded in 1958, Killington averages 250 inches of natrual snowfall a year and is complemented by a vast snowmaking system covering 600 acres. With 17 snowcats in action every night, you can find more than 40 miles of runs groomed on a nightly basis.
