At what US ski resorts can I air board?
81184
I know that you can airboard at the lake outside of Breck in CO.  They have jumps and a rail up too.
93929
you might want to go during the summer to a ski shop. they will have boards that they demoed last year in good condition and good quality for cheap prices. also you might want to get last years modle. i got $1100 skis for $400 and they were really nice. you would also want to get last years modle for boots. that doesn't mean there bad the ski shop just wants to get rid of them. you might want to go to a ski swap because that stuff is usually good. if you need to you might want to use ebay but im not sure the security of that. good luck finding the gear!
70403
for snow --Alta/Snowbird\nfor steeps --Jackson, Whistler, Chamonix\nfor empty--Taos ,Loveland\nTown-- Aspen, Whistler, Vail\nScenery- Lake Louise
922467
move to Utah Or jackson hole wyoming,  colorado is for skiers
906275
white mountains of New Hampshire. loon, cannon, Bretton woods,attitash, are a few of my favorites. the most awesome views of Mount Washington from loon. none are known for being  a gay mountain, but loon is a huge resort and if you go home alone and you were looking. id be surprised. i prefer skiing loon(all boarders must die lol) the trails are the best. a huge diversity of triple,double,single blacks, plenty of blue and green. even a 1/2 tube for the boarders. i think loon would be best for you. im all excited to go skiing now that im talking about it. Vail is awesome and gay week,Breckenridge, Co. was a real family orientated mountain and everybody was in bed by 9:00 p.m. it was sad. but "beautifull", and the deepest snow ive ever seen in my life. good luck, carve it up.
338109
The correct answer is Alta and Snowbird in Utah.  Best lightest snow in the world.  Plus they get more snow than almost any other resort in the US except for one or two in Alaska. Last year they had over 700 inches. Most other resorts get only 300 inches.  Almost everyday is a powder day. Close to the airport (20 mins). You also have the option of skiing at 8 other resorts that are within 45 minutes from the airport.  If you don't want to go to Utah then the other favorites would have to be Jackson Hole and Whistler BC.  Don't waste your time in Colorado. Its not worth it. \nSnowbird hosts the freeskiing nationals every year so they have their fair share of steeps.  Hands down the best skiing in the world.
777191
I am going to italy on a skiing holiday and what i found useful was going on websites like Thomas cook or First choice. They have a range of places to go to whatever level skier you are. They have everything included and you can choose how long you go away for and all for a fair price. Hope you have a great time!
782680
Several Tahoe Ski resorts are expected to open the 17th.\n\nYou aren't an actor, are you? Then don't 'break a leg'. There are a lot of better ways to get a chopper ride. Good sliding.
11196
If you are a skier go to dear valley. Amazing! place for skier.\nIf you are snowboarder go to park city. You have there lots of very good tracks.\nI loved: double jack, pioneer and scout's bowl.\nThose are amazing with fresh snow.
657428
I don't know if it's cheap or where you are at but you can ski at Whistler Blackcomb Ski Resort in Canada in the summertime.
557838
I was going to say Honolulu, since I'm totally biased.  But based on your other requirements, maybe check out Hilo on the Big Island.  I think the population is about what you're looking for, they have a UH campus there, there would even be some snowboarding on Mauna Kea - it's high enough to get snow up there.  Of course, on an island, there's plenty of water.  Outdoor activities just can't be beat in HI, but I have heard the beaches are better on the Kona side of the Big Island than in Hilo.  I'm sure there snorkeling, boating, windsurfing, etc., though.\n\nThis probably wasn't what you were looking for.  You probably wanted suggestions more like Boulder, CO or something, but I thought I'd offer it up for consideration, anyway.
968668
Probably your best bet is Buttermilk Mountain in Aspen, Colorado.  It's one of four mountains and is devoted to beginners.  The other mountains are Highlands, Aspen and Snowmass, which cater to intermediate and advanced.  \n\nButtermilk's ski school has a "never ever" program where they will rent you all the equipment (not clothes, but skis, boots, polls), get you a lift ticket and a lesson.  It's a great deal and the instructor will walk you through the rental process to answer any questions.  They are professional and know exactly what your concerns may be and will answer all your questions patiently.  For information on the program try www.aspensnowmass.com and for other Aspen mountain information try www.ski.com or www.snowmass.com.
18982
With the way the jet stream has been, the best option is the old stand bys;  Utah resorts (Alta, Snowbird, Brighton, Solitude, etc...), Mt. Bachleor and Mt. Hood in Oregon are safe bets (colder than Utah).  Also try snow-forecast.com.
463835
try snow boarding.. it is one of a kind...yeah!
61412
Well, Colorado is pretty darned big!!  I recommend that you websurf the travel sites.  I found that by checking the sites and the actual websites of the hotels, there were sometimes big differences in pricing.  Also, look at suburbs in the cities (I live in Littleton, which is a burb of Denver, sort of...)  Seasonal travel determines pricing.  As far as the ski communities, the sky is the limit on pricing.  You can get some deals on ski packages.But, I would stay in town and travel to the resort towns myself.
755551
www.goski.com\nThey list just about every resort/slope on the planet. Should be able to find all the info you need.
189486
You could check with REI, or Aarcee rental.  Or most ski places rent.