Skiing in the
Canadian Rockies

Resorts, cat skiing, heli skiing & touring.

Winter peaks in the Lizard Range above Island Lake
The Lizard Range · Fernie, British Columbia

Explore ski destinations

Ski touringCanadian Rockies

Assiniboine Lodge

Canadian Rockies

A historic mountain lodge beneath Mount Assiniboine for a slower, human-powered winter experience. Helicopter lodge access is separate from heli skiing.

Provincial park Setting
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Baldface Lodge

Selkirk Mountains

A remote lodge-based cat-ski and snowboard experience above Nelson. Helicopter lodge access does not turn the daily snowcat skiing into heli skiing.

Snowcat Uphill access
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Baldface Valhalla

Selkirk Mountains · Valhalla Range

Baldface’s separate day-cat program in the Valhallas, aimed at confident riders seeking advanced terrain.

Day cat skiing Program
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Banff Sunshine Village

Canadian Rockies

High alpine skiing on the Continental Divide, with a gondola approach and an on-mountain hotel. A strong choice for a longer Banff-based trip.

Continental Divide Mountain setting
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Big Red Cats

Monashee Mountains · Rossland area

Day cat skiing across forested peaks near Rossland, with different groups and trip levels to help match ability.

20,000 acres Tenure
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Cariboo Snowcat Skiing

Cariboo Mountains · Mica Mountain

Day snowcat skiing on Mica Mountain near the Robson Valley. This is a different operation from Mica Heliskiing near Kinbasket Lake.

8 (operator estimate) Typical runs/day
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Castle Mountain Resort

Canadian Rockies · Clark Range

A southern Alberta mountain with long fall-line terrain and a locally rooted character. Current terrain figures reflect the expanded resort.

3,592 acres Terrain
Cat skiingCanadian Rockies

Chatter Creek

Canadian Rockies · western slopes

Remote lodge-based cat skiing north of Golden, with tree runs, alpine terrain and glacier areas in the western Rockies.

235 km² Tenure
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

CMH Heli-Skiing

Purcell, Selkirk, Monashee & Cariboo Mountains

A network of distinct heli-ski destinations across the Columbia Mountains. Choose a specific CMH lodge and program; this directory entry represents the operator, not one continuous ski area.

Multiple lodge destinations Coverage
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

CMH Purcell

Purcell Mountains

The Golden-based Purcell day-heli option within CMH’s wider network. Distinct from booking a multi-day stay at one of its remote lodges.

Day heli skiing Format
Heli skiingIncludes Rockies terrain

Crescent Spur Heli-Skiing

Rocky & Cariboo Mountains

Lodge-based heli skiing with terrain on both sides of the Rocky Mountain Trench. A northern trip with a distinct travel plan from the southern Powder Highway.

1,500+ sq mi Published tenure
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Eagle Pass Heli

Monashee Mountains

Small-group and private heli skiing into the Monashees from the Revelstoke area.

Monashees Range
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Eleven Revelstoke / Kingfisher

Monashee & Selkirk Mountains

Private heli programs from Eleven Revelstoke Lodge, with tenure across the Monashees and Selkirks. Listed as Kingfisher in some regional directories.

300,000 acres Tenure
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Fairmont Hot Springs Ski Area

Canadian Rockies · Stanford Range

A small public ski area on the Rockies side of the Columbia Valley, with gentle terrain and hot springs nearby.

14 Runs
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Fernie Alpine Resort

Canadian Rockies · Lizard Range

Five alpine bowls, forest skiing and beginner terrain above the town of Fernie. Pair resort days with a separately booked Island Lake or FWA cat trip.

2,500+ acres Terrain
Cat skiingCanadian Rockies

Fernie Wilderness Adventures

Canadian Rockies · Fernie area

A Fernie-based guided cat-ski operation with open runs, gladed trees and day-trip options southeast of Fernie Alpine Resort.

5,000+ acres Tenure
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Gostlin Keefer Lake Lodge

Monashee Mountains

A road-accessed mountain lodge paired with guided cat skiing in the Monashees, east of the Okanagan.

2, 3 & 4 days Trip lengths
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Great Canadian Heli-Skiing

Selkirk & Purcell Mountains

Small-group heli skiing from Heather Mountain Lodge between Golden and Revelstoke, positioned for a dedicated lodge trip.

Small-group heli Format
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Great Northern Snowcat Skiing

Selkirk Mountains

An established remote cat-ski operation in the Selkirks, combining a lodge stay with guided alpine and forest skiing.

75 km² Tenure
Ski touringCanadian Rockies

Icefall Lodge

Canadian Rockies

A remote Rockies base for ski touring, guided programs and more involved mountain journeys. This is human-powered skiing after the lodge transfer.

Ski touring Daily uphill travel
Cat skiingCanadian Rockies

Island Lake Lodge

Canadian Rockies · Lizard Range

Guided snowcat skiing in the Lizard Range with a small daily guest group, timber lodges, meals and a mountain stay. This is Island Lake’s own guide.

5,000 acres Skiable terrain
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

K3 Cat Ski

Monashee Mountains

Day cat skiing and boutique lodge packages between Sicamous and Revelstoke, with forest terrain and open bowls.

33,000+ acres Tenure
Lift-served resortBeyond the Rockies

Kicking Horse Mountain Resort

Purcell Mountains

Ridges, bowls and chutes above Golden. Despite the sweeping Rockies views, the skiing is in the Purcells.

3,486 acres Terrain
Lift-served resortBeyond the Rockies

Kimberley Alpine Resort

Purcell Mountains

A relaxed resort with groomers, glades and an established family skiing scene above Kimberley.

1,800 acres Skiable terrain
Cat skiingCanadian Rockies

KPOW at Fortress Mountain

Canadian Rockies · Kananaskis

Guided cat skiing beneath Fortress’s dramatic peaks. Lift-served skiing is currently closed while the resort pursues redevelopment.

Guided snowcat Access
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Lake Louise Ski Resort

Canadian Rockies

Four mountain faces offer long groomers, bowls, glades and steeper terrain. The ski resort is across the valley from the lake itself.

4,200 acres Terrain
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Marmot Basin

Canadian Rockies

Jasper’s destination ski area combines a high base, five mountain faces and terrain from learning slopes to expert chutes.

1,720 acres Terrain
Heli skiingCanadian Rockies

Mica Heliskiing

Canadian Rockies · western slopes

Remote lodge-based heli skiing in the western Canadian Rockies, with tree skiing, alpine terrain and multiple valley systems.

500 sq mi Published tenure
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing

Cariboo & Monashee Mountains

An established Blue River heli-ski resort with a broad terrain portfolio and several group and private package formats.

1.5 million+ acres Published terrain
Ski touringCanadian Rockies

Mistaya Lodge

Canadian Rockies

A helicopter-accessed lodge for guided ski touring near the northern edge of Yoho. You climb on touring equipment during the ski days.

Ski touring Daily uphill travel
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Monashee Powder Snowcats

Monashee Mountains

A remote Monashee lodge with guided cat skiing across ridges, natural glades and open tree terrain.

17,000 acres Tenure
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Mt. Norquay

Canadian Rockies

A compact Banff ski area with lessons, steep upper terrain and scheduled night skiing. Particularly easy to fit into a shorter visit.

503 m Published vertical
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Mustang Powder

Monashee Mountains

A remote mountain lodge with classic cat skiing and specialized cat-assisted programs for different kinds of powder trips.

Remote mountain lodge Setting
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Nakiska Ski Area

Canadian Rockies

Groomed pistes, substantial snowmaking and a family-friendly layout at the 1988 Olympic alpine venue on Mount Allan.

1,021 acres Skiable terrain
Lift-served resortBeyond the Rockies

Panorama Mountain Resort

Purcell Mountains

A ski-in village, long groomers and advanced Taynton Bowl terrain. Monster X is an in-resort snowcat shuttle, distinct from a full-day guided cat package.

2,975 acres Patrolled terrain
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Pass Powderkeg

Canadian Rockies · Crowsnest Pass

A community-owned hill with T-bars, a welcoming learning area and scheduled night skiing. A smaller-scale alternative to the destination resorts.

1,000 ft Published vertical
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Powder King

Canadian Rockies · Hart Ranges

A northern Rockies ski area in Pine Pass with a strong natural-snow identity and a quieter, remote setting.

640 m Published vertical
Lift-served resortBeyond the Rockies

RED Mountain Resort

Monashee Mountains · Rossland Range

Five peaks and extensive tree skiing above Rossland. The seasonal Mt. Kirkup snowcat is an in-bounds, pay-per-run experience rather than a remote lodge package.

3,850 acres Terrain
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Retallack Lodge

Selkirk Mountains

Lodge-based cat skiing with a strong advanced-skiing and snowboarding identity in the Selkirks.

11,000+ acres Tenure
Lift-served resortBeyond the Rockies

Revelstoke Mountain Resort

Selkirk Mountains

A huge sustained descent on Mount Mackenzie, with alpine terrain above a long forested mountain. Revelstoke is also a gateway to independent cat and heli operators.

3,121 acres Terrain
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

RK Heliski

Purcell Mountains

A long-established heli operator based at Panorama, reaching high-elevation Purcell terrain including the Jumbo Valley.

1,500 km² Tenure
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

Selkirk Snowcat Skiing

Selkirk Mountains

A pioneering cat-ski operation near Meadow Creek with a remote lodge and a small overall guest group.

24 Ski guests
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Selkirk Tangiers Heli Skiing

Selkirk & Monashee Mountains

A Revelstoke-based heli operator with day, multi-day and private programs across two neighbouring mountain ranges.

500,000 acres Tenure
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Silvertip Lodge

Cariboo Mountains

A remote lakeside lodge offering heli skiing in the Cariboos. A dedicated fly-in trip rather than a day stop on the Powder Highway.

Cariboos Range
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Snowwater Heliskiing

Selkirk Mountains

Small-group heli skiing with lodge accommodation and a snowcat backup program in the southern Selkirks.

3 groups of 4 Groups
Heli skiingBeyond the Rockies

Stellar Heliskiing

Selkirk Mountains

Kaslo-based small-group heli skiing with day and multi-day options across alpine, forest and glaciated terrain.

125,000+ acres Tenure
Ski touringCanadian Rockies

Talus Lodge

Canadian Rockies

A remote lodge in the East Kootenays offering winter backcountry skiing and a small-scale mountain stay.

Ski touring Daily uphill travel
Lift-served resortCanadian Rockies

Wapiti Ski Hill

Canadian Rockies · Elk Valley

A volunteer-supported community ski hill in Elkford. Its small scale suits a local ski day rather than a large resort itinerary.

Elk Valley Setting
Cat skiingBeyond the Rockies

White Grizzly Cat Skiing

Selkirk Mountains

A small-group Selkirk cat-ski operation with a focus on challenging terrain and a new Peak Experience program for 2027.

7,000 acres Tenure
Lift-served resortBeyond the Rockies

Whitewater Mountain Resort

Selkirk Mountains

A Nelson-area resort known for forest skiing, natural snow and a strong local ski culture. Touring beyond the boundary is a separate backcountry activity.

Selkirks Range

A little geography goes a long way

The Rockies are one range.
British Columbia has many.

The Canadian Rockies run along and beyond the Alberta–BC border. Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper, Kananaskis and Fernie belong here. The Rocky Mountain Trench separates much of their western edge from the Columbia Mountains.

The Purcells, Selkirks, Monashees and Cariboos are neighbouring ranges within the Columbia Mountains. Kicking Horse, Panorama and Kimberley are in the Purcells; Revelstoke Mountain Resort and Whitewater are in the Selkirks. Whistler is farther west in the Coast Mountains and is outside this guide’s region.

“Kootenay Rockies” is a tourism region spanning several ranges. Likewise, a heli operator’s departure town does not tell you which mountains you will ski. The directory labels each destination’s mountain range separately from its map location.

Explore the regional Powder Highway guide

The places behind the pins

Get to know the regions.

Each valley has its own pace, terrain and way of getting there.

01

Canadian Rockies

Banff & Lake Louise

Big alpine days. A national park base.

Three very different ski areas share a national park setting. Lake Louise spreads across four mountain faces, Sunshine climbs into high alpine terrain on the Continental Divide, and Norquay sits close to Banff with a compact layout and night skiing. Banff has the widest choice of restaurants and accommodation; Lake Louise puts you closer to its namesake resort. The scenery is expansive, the air is often cold and dry, and the upper mountains feel properly alpine.

Plan around this. Calgary is the usual arrival airport. Resort shuttles can make a car-free stay practical. Check the national park entry requirements separately from your lift ticket.

02

Canadian Rockies

Kananaskis Country

Front-range peaks, close to Calgary.

Kananaskis gives you a mountain trip without first driving through Banff. Nakiska is known for groomed pistes, training lanes and family ski days beneath Mount Allan. Fortress offers a very different experience: guided KPOW cat skiing in a high, dramatic mountain basin. Its former lift-served ski area is under redevelopment, so do not plan a conventional lift-ticket visit there. Proximity to a city does not make the backcountry gentle; exposed alpine terrain and changing snow demand good decisions.

Plan around this. Use Calgary, Canmore or Kananaskis as a base. Check Alberta Parks for any conservation pass requirements that apply to your parking and activities.

03

Canadian Rockies

Fernie, the Elk Valley & the southern Rockies

Snowy bowls, cedar glades and mountain towns.

Here the Rockies lean into a ski-town rhythm. Fernie Alpine Resort combines five bowls with a broad lift-served network; Island Lake brings a small group into the Lizard Range by snowcat. Fernie Wilderness Adventures offers another guided cat-ski option nearby. Across the provincial border, Castle Mountain has long fall-line terrain, while Pass Powderkeg and Wapiti retain the scale and character of community hills. Forest skiing and alpine terrain sit close together, but what opens on a given day still depends on weather and snow stability.

Plan around this. Calgary and Canadian Rockies International Airport near Cranbrook are useful gateways. Build time for Highway 3 and mountain access roads. Reserve fixed-date lodge trips before connecting resort days.

04

Canadian Rockies

The western Rockies & Columbia Valley

Remote lodges above a valley of road-trip bases.

The eastern side of the Rocky Mountain Trench is the Rockies proper. Fairmont offers a small, approachable public ski area; north of Golden, Chatter Creek reaches a much larger remote backcountry landscape. Mistaya, Icefall and Talus illustrate a different kind of mountain stay: a helicopter may get you to the lodge, but touring provides the uphill travel during your ski days. Across the valley, Panorama and Kicking Horse are in the Purcells. That distinction makes this one of the best places to understand the geography with your own eyes.

Plan around this. Golden, Radium and Invermere are useful staging towns. Confirm remote-lodge meeting points and transfer arrangements directly; a map pin is not a driving destination.

05

Canadian Rockies

Jasper & the Icefields corridor

A quieter northern park experience.

Marmot Basin anchors lift-served skiing around Jasper, with a high base elevation and terrain distributed over five mountain faces. The surrounding national park is a place of large valleys, icefields and long distances rather than a chain of interconnected resorts. Ski touring and ski mountaineering belong to a different skill set from an ordinary resort day. A Banff-to-Jasper journey is spectacular, but the Icefields Parkway is a winter mountain road, not a transfer to schedule tightly between flights.

Plan around this. Edmonton is a practical gateway for Jasper. Check Parks Canada for access, current visitor services, road conditions and closures before travelling.

06

Canadian Rockies / adjoining Cariboos

Northern Rockies & the Robson Valley

More distance. A different scale of wilderness.

Beyond the familiar southern circuit, Powder King brings lift skiing to Pine Pass in the Hart Ranges. Around the Robson Valley, heli and snowcat operations use remote terrain on different sides of the Rocky Mountain Trench. Crescent Spur explicitly skis both the Rockies and Cariboos; Cariboo Snowcat Skiing operates on Mica Mountain in the Cariboos. Farther south along Kinbasket Lake, Mica Heliskiing accesses the western Rockies. Similar names do not mean the same operation—or even the same mountain range.

Plan around this. Prince George, Jasper and Valemount are distinct gateways, not interchangeable bases. Ask the operator to arrange or confirm the transfer and allow a travel buffer.

07

Neighbouring Columbia Mountains

The Purcells

Big vertical and an easy extension west.

The Purcells rise west of the Columbia Valley and are part of the Columbia Mountains, not the Rocky Mountains. Kicking Horse, Panorama and Kimberley give this range three distinctive resort experiences: ridges and chutes, a ski-in village with long descents, and a relaxed family base. RK Heliski and CMH Purcell take the experience into guided helicopter-accessed terrain. Tourism branding often groups these places into the Kootenay Rockies, which describes a travel region rather than a single geological range.

Plan around this. Combine a Purcell resort with a Rockies stop using Golden, Invermere or Cranbrook as the connecting base. Check Rogers Pass conditions if continuing to Revelstoke.

08

Neighbouring Columbia Mountains

The Selkirks

A deep-snow culture, from Revelstoke to Nelson.

The Selkirks sit west of the Purcells. Revelstoke Mountain Resort is on Mount Mackenzie in this range, and Whitewater sits above Nelson. The region also supports a remarkable concentration of cat skiing, heli skiing and touring lodges. Baldface, Retallack and the Meadow Creek operators offer different ways into its forests and alpine bowls. Rogers Pass is an important touring destination, but travel there involves avalanche terrain and a winter permit system in designated areas—not an extension of a patrolled resort.

Plan around this. Kelowna and regional airports serve different parts of this large range. Check transfers, ferries and road closures before joining northern and southern stops into one trip.

09

Neighbouring Columbia Mountains

The Monashees

Forest skiing and remote powder lodges.

West of the Columbia River, the Monashees contain a broad collection of snowcat and helicopter skiing tenures. Mustang, K3, Monashee Powder and Keefer Lake each have their own terrain and lodge format. Eagle Pass operates heli skiing from Revelstoke into the Monashees. In the southern part of the range, RED and Big Red Cats share Rossland as a gateway. These destinations are excellent additions to an interior BC trip, but describing them as Canadian Rockies skiing would blur a real geographic difference.

Plan around this. Choose a specific gateway—Revelstoke, Sicamous, the Okanagan or Rossland—before booking accommodation. An operator’s office and its mountain lodge can be far apart.

10

Neighbouring Columbia Mountains

The Cariboos

Northern glaciers and remote heli lodges.

The Cariboos lie west of the northern Rocky Mountain Trench. Operators around Blue River, the Robson Valley and Quesnel Lake reach large, remote mountain areas here. Mike Wiegele and Silvertip are well-known heli options; Crescent Spur crosses the divide between Cariboo and Rocky Mountain terrain. Travel is a bigger part of the experience than on a Banff resort holiday, and lodge-based packages often determine the rhythm of the entire week.

Plan around this. Confirm the exact arrival airport and transfer included in your package. Remote transfers and flying weather make a generous connection buffer especially useful.

Four ways to ski

Choose the experience first.

Lifts & your own pace

Ride lifts, choose open pistes and organize your own ski day. Lessons and beginner terrain are available at many resorts. A lift ticket does not include guiding beyond the resort boundary.

Explore lift-served resort

A snowcat up. Guided runs down.

A tracked snowcat carries the group uphill; guides select the descents. Compare day trips with lodge packages, group ability and included equipment. A resort snowcat shuttle is a different product.

Explore cat skiing

A helicopter into the mountains

Helicopters access guided backcountry terrain. Compare group size, aircraft sharing, run or vertical allowances, weather policies and transfers—not just the advertised package price.

Explore heli skiing

Earn the climb

Climb on touring skis or a splitboard. Lodge access may be by helicopter, but that does not make the ski days heli skiing. Match the trip’s fitness, technical demands and guiding to your experience.

Explore ski touring

Make the journey work

When to go. Where to start.

Nov–Dec

Early winter: build in flexibility.

High-elevation resorts may open in November, while many cat and heli programs start later. Terrain can open gradually as coverage develops. Early snow does not mean every bowl, road or lodge program is ready. Use each operator’s published opening schedule.

Jan–Feb

Midwinter: plan for cold and short days.

A popular period for powder trips, with short daylight hours and potentially very cold conditions. Snow quality still varies with storms, wind and aspect. Book fixed-date cat and heli packages well ahead, and keep room in the itinerary for travel disruption.

Mar–Apr

Longer days, changing snow.

Longer daylight can make March and April rewarding for resort, cat and heli trips. Sunshine affects slopes differently through the day, and warm periods can change the snowpack quickly. Confirm closing dates; a good high-alpine forecast is not a promise of access.

May

Late-season skiing is selective.

Some high-elevation resorts, notably in Banff and Jasper, often continue into May. Most cat and heli winter programs have already finished. Spring touring is a separate undertaking requiring current avalanche information, access checks and the right mountain skills.

Start with a gateway

Calgary suits Banff, Kananaskis and the southern Rockies. Edmonton suits Jasper. Cranbrook serves the East Kootenays; Kelowna connects to Revelstoke and interior BC. Northern lodge trips may use Prince George, Kamloops or Williams Lake. Confirm the actual operator transfer before buying flights.

Book the fixed dates first

Cat and heli lodge trips usually have fixed arrival and departure days. Reserve those before filling the rest of the trip with resort days. Compare CAD prices, taxes, equipment, meals, lodging, transfers, vertical charges and cancellation terms on the official operator pages.

Give winter roads time

Mountain passes, avalanche control and storms can change a driving day. Avoid tight same-day flight connections after a remote trip. Check DriveBC, Alberta 511 and park road updates. Confirm winter tire requirements with your rental company.

Touring is its own trip

Outside a resort, avalanche training, equipment, partners and navigation matter. Consult Avalanche Canada and the relevant park bulletin, and consider an ACMG guide. Check closures and Rogers Pass winter permits before entering controlled areas.

A Banff base

Stay in Banff or Lake Louise and explore the three national-park resorts. Check shuttle timetables before deciding whether to rent a car.

See these stops on the map

Southern Rockies road trip

Connect Castle and Crowsnest Pass with Fernie. Reserve your Island Lake or FWA cat days first, then fit lift-served days around those dates.

See these stops on the map

Across the Columbia Valley

Use Golden, Invermere and Kimberley to connect the Rockies with the Purcells. Remote cat and heli trips need their own confirmed transfers.

See these stops on the map

The Powder Highway extension

Add Revelstoke, Nelson and Rossland for Selkirk and Monashee skiing. This is a separate mountain system; allow extra days for roads and weather.

See these stops on the map

Jasper & the northern ranges

Start with Marmot Basin, then build a separate transfer plan for the Robson Valley or Pine Pass. These are long-distance stops, not a quick resort hop.

See these stops on the map

Our corner of the Rockies

Fernie. The Lizard Range.
Island Lake.

Island Lake is in the Canadian Rockies, above Fernie in southeastern British Columbia. Our guided cat-ski trips combine mountain days with a lodge stay. Fernie Alpine Resort offers a separate lift-served experience nearby.

Use this guide to explore the whole region, then decide where Island Lake fits into your trip.

About this guide

Useful detail. Clear boundaries.

Published by Island Lake Lodge. Reviewed . The directory covers public alpine ski areas and commercial cat and heli operators identified in the Canadian Rockies, plus neighbouring Columbia Mountain destinations useful for planning a connected trip. Four touring lodges illustrate human-powered backcountry options; this is not an inventory of every touring lodge, hut or guide.

CMH’s wider lodge network appears as one operator listing, with its Purcell day program listed separately. Proposed resorts and closed lift operations are not presented as bookable public resorts. Urban practice hills, Nordic-only centres and the distant Coast and Skeena ranges are outside the directory’s scope.

Operator websites supply trip information and statistics. Regional coverage was cross-checked with Kootenay Rockies Tourism’s Powder Highway , HeliCat Canada’s cat-ski directory and heli-ski directory . Each destination profile links to its official website and sources. Published figures are for trip planning; resort acreage and backcountry tenure measure different things. Pins are approximate planning locations; use official arrival directions. No live prices, snow reports or availability are implied.