Before putting on your skis, check the snow conditions at Pico Mountain 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 Pico Mountain snow reports are sourced directly from the ski resort and are only recorded during the official ski season's opening to closing dates.
They did a great job on the groomers on a few of the main trails. Great skiing in the morning and getting heavy and skied off in the afternoon. Spring skiing.. Bluebird day!
Pico Mountain, located in central Vermont, offers a classic ski experience with a laid-back atmosphere and scenic views of the Green Mountains. With 267 acres of skiable terrain and 61 trails served by 7 lifts, it’s a mountain that delivers variety without overwhelming scale. The summit rises to 3,967 feet, with a vertical drop of 1,970 feet, and the base sits comfortably at 2,000 feet. Pico receives an average of 119 inches of natural snowfall each season, and snowmaking covers key trails to keep conditions reliable from early winter through spring.
The trail breakdown is thoughtfully balanced: 13% beginner, 45% intermediate, 32% advanced, and 10% expert. Families will appreciate the tubing lane, the easy-to-navigate base area, and the proximity of beginner terrain to the Bonanza and Little Pico lifts. The ski school is well-regarded, and the compact layout makes it easy for parents and kids to stay connected throughout the day. Pico’s terrain park, featuring 8 rails and a mix of jumps and boxes, offers freestyle fun for all levels.
What sets Pico apart is its ability to deliver a full mountain experience without the crowds. Whether you’re carving long cruisers, exploring glades, or relaxing in the lodge between runs, Pico Mountain offers a refreshing pace and a welcoming vibe. It’s a destination where skiers of all levels can find their rhythm and enjoy the mountain on their own terms.
