RossiSkier
New member
From the SKI MAGAZINE archives:
http://www.skimag.com/skimag/features/article/0,12795,327547,00.html
"Think of great ski states. Colorado and Utah come to mind. But New York has more ski areas than both those luminous states combined. In fact, with about 60 resorts, New York has the most ski areas of any state in the union."
"Empire State skiing, however, isn't about big, it's about little. Lots of little. Not one of the state's ski areas recorded 500,000 annual lift ticket sales, an industry benchmark for first-tier resorts. Nor do the tentacles of corporate skiing stretch here; none of New York's areas are owned by the handful of national resort conglomerates. "
Does anybody visit a small, family owned hill in NYS? My favorite is Willard Mountain. 21 miles from me. Was able to get my wife ski lessons for a fraction of what it would cost at a resort. They have a great ski program and my twins will soon be a part of.
http://www.skimag.com/skimag/features/article/0,12795,327547,00.html
"Think of great ski states. Colorado and Utah come to mind. But New York has more ski areas than both those luminous states combined. In fact, with about 60 resorts, New York has the most ski areas of any state in the union."
"Empire State skiing, however, isn't about big, it's about little. Lots of little. Not one of the state's ski areas recorded 500,000 annual lift ticket sales, an industry benchmark for first-tier resorts. Nor do the tentacles of corporate skiing stretch here; none of New York's areas are owned by the handful of national resort conglomerates. "
Does anybody visit a small, family owned hill in NYS? My favorite is Willard Mountain. 21 miles from me. Was able to get my wife ski lessons for a fraction of what it would cost at a resort. They have a great ski program and my twins will soon be a part of.