The 200 barrier for a walk-up ski lift ticket has been broken up for the first time by Vail Mountain and Beaver Creek this year, according to industry sources. Vail and Beaver Creek are charging $209 daily for a walk-up window ticket, in accordance with their site. The cost is reduced to $199 if bought
-> Continue reading Vail, Beaver Creek’s single-day, window lift ticket price breaks $200
With the new year comes with a ton of new physical fitness objectives. What better way to reconnect with your mind and body than through the tradition of yoga? Summer at Denver boasts a large number of yoga courses in beautiful outdoor spaces such as Red Rocks or Washington Park, however, what is one to
-> Continue reading Free Yoga Events To Attend Near Denver This Winter
It was a cold and stormy night beneath Eldora’s Bunnyfair and also my 3-year-old self was projecting a significant hissy fit. Tears flowing down my stairs, I was berating my parents for bringing me , the forces that created the terrifying incline before me and also the dark night skies for being unsympathetic to my
-> Continue reading Hit the slopes for cheap in January during “Learn to Ski and Snowboard Month”
From Kelly Hepburn, Special to The Denver Post A day on the slopes can cause your body to burn though some severe calories. Remaining hydrated and fueled are all key to being able to make it into the day’s end. Gone are the times of cups of crushed and noodles PB&Js. Here are a few spots
-> Continue reading 7 places to grab slopeside food while skiing in Colorado
Nothing beats the freedom of snowboarding and skiing and ski at no cost. For the year Howelsen Hill in Steamboat Springs will provide free skiing on Sundays this year. (Sunday skiing is free on Howelsen’s nine cross country paths.) Prior to last season, completely absolutely free skiing has been provided one Sunday a month. Howelsen Hill
-> Continue reading Ski for free on Sundays at a historic Colorado ski resort
By Tyler Pialet, Trail-Gazette When snow falls in Estes Park and neighboring Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP), there’s no reason to pack away the hiking shoes for the season. Along the East side of the park which receives lighter snowfall than the West, almost all of the low-elevation trails are open for hiking in the
-> Continue reading Looking for a winter hike? Try these two trails in Estes Park
From Walter Nicklin, Special to The Washington Post Cross country skier Derek Dresler, of Silverthorne, makes the most of the new snow and cold weather in late October while skiing Loveland Pass with his dog Georgia. (Eric Lutzens, The Denver Post)Against the royal background of the Mont Blanc massif, I took a brief break in
-> Continue reading Six tips that will help you plan your next cross country skiing trip
Breckenridge and Keystone ski areas pushed their 2018 openings to Wednesday, marking the first time in 10 years the two have opened according to the release. Both regions were initially scheduled to start Friday, but a mixture of consistent snowmaking and a great deal of pure snow helped move the date. Five feet of snow fell
-> Continue reading Breckenridge, Keystone ski areas opening earlier than planned, with first chairs Wednesday
You don’T Even want to be stuck in line for popcorn and miss these scenes in Your 69th Warren Miller ski and snowboard Movie, “Face of Winter,” now touring Colorado: Iceland (segment No. 5): Summer heli-skiing close to the Arctic Circle, located out of a household farm dating back 1,200 years and featuring 4,000-foot descents looming across the
-> Continue reading 5 ski scenes from this year’s Warren Miller film that will blow you away
This year’s celebration of winter experience from Warren Miller Entertainment works up the standard spectacle of skiing and snowboarding in exotic locales that always makes viewers ache to hit the slopes and envy the power of those who make extreme look simple. There’s also a surprise in this year’s movie: a section that portrays cross
-> Continue reading After 30 years, cross country skiing makes “fabulously cool” return to Warren Miller with Aspen native
You must be logged in to post a comment.