Telluride Ski Resort
Ski resort · San Miguel County ·
Stunning mountain views, vast terrain for all levels, short lift lines
Stunning mountain views, vast terrain for all levels, short lift lines
"Varied terrain here includes nearly 60 percent dedicated to beginners and intermediates, yet there’s plenty for thrill‑seekers, from guided snowmobile and snowshoeing tours to on‑mountain dining with a view. Pair your turns with a little history at the Telluride Historical Museum, which augments indoor exhibits with a twice‑weekly walking tour. For a memorable meal, ride the town gondola to Allred’s for panoramic peaks or click into ski‑in, ski‑out Alpino Vino, perched at 11,966 feet with a standout selection of European wines, meats, and cheeses." - Brandon Perlman Brandon Perlman Brandon Perlman (also known as Mr. Luxury Ski) is one of the world’s foremost experts on luxury travel, specifically the upper echelons of ski, alpine culture, and outdoor lifestyle. Brandon has been an editor at notable publications like Departures. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Set in a box canyon where 13,000- to 14,000-foot peaks ring the historic Victorian town, this remote-feeling destination delivers 2,000 acres of skiable terrain and a spectacular sense of place that makes the journey more than worth it." - Elise Taylor, Chadner Navarro
"Enjoy a ski season getaway with picturesque mountain views and charming small-town vibes."
"I've skied Telluride my whole life and consider it a special, remote mountain with direct ski-in, ski-out access from town and virtually no lift lines because visitors tend to stay for several days rather than just a weekend. The surrounding San Juan Mountains provide jaw-dropping views and help create the resort's reputation for rugged, extreme terrain, yet there is a blue or green run from the top of every lift so beginners can explore the entire mountain. The resort gets about 280 inches of dry, low-water-content snow and enjoys many sunny southwestern days; it offers more than 2,000 acres of terrain, a 4,425-foot vertical drop, 148 trails (roughly 23% beginner, 36% intermediate, 41% advanced), and 17 lifts including two high-speed gondolas. The season runs late November to early April (best snow mid-December to late February), lift tickets start around $250, Epic Pass holders must make reservations and bring a physical card, and a full complement of lessons and kids' programs are available." - Evie Carrick Evie Carrick Evie Carrick is a writer and editor who’s lived in five countries and visited well over 50. She now splits her time between Colorado and Paris, ensuring she doesn't have to live without skiing or L'As du Fallafel. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"The resort is described as having 149 trails, multiple terrain parks, and an average annual snowfall of 280 inches, making it a top choice for skiers seeking varied terrain and reliable snow." - Kayleigh Kulp Kayleigh Kulp Kayleigh Kulp is a former food, travel, and drinks writer based in Washington, D.C. Her articles have appeared in The Daily Beast, The Washington Post, Afar, Los Angeles Times, Travel + Leisure, Miami Herald, Wine Enthusiast, and more. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
