Due to this zone’s northeast orientation, the snow gets less direct sun exposure than other parts of the mountain, meaning snow conditions typically stay cold even after the flakes stop falling. Lifts servicing this area include Snowbird’s famous Aerial Tram, Peruvian Express (nicknamed P-Dog) and Wilbere. If you were to gaze up at the mountain from the Snowbird Center’s Plaza Deck, most of what you’d see is part of Peruvian Gulch. To guide you to success, we’ve broken down Snowbird’s 3 distinct areas-Peruvian Gulch, Gad Valley and Mineral Basin-highlighting terrain, where and what to eat, family and first-timer appropriate runs and more.īird Insider Tip: Upgrade your lift ticket with Fast Tracks to navigate the mountain with speed and ease by accessing express lanes at all high-speed quads. This variety of terrain keeps every day interesting but can also make navigating the mountain intimidating. It’s often said that it would take an entire lifetime to ski all the mountain has to offer, but we have yet to find someone who’s claimed to do it. Snowbird spans 2,500 acres, yet the mountain’s expansive reach-from steep chutes to open bowls to cruising groomers-makes it feel even more significant. They’re cheering for a reason-as they step out of the Tram onto Hidden Peak, they’ll ski and ride some of North America’s most diverse terrain and deepest powder. When the Tram docks at Snowbird’s 11,000-foot summit, you’ll often hear passengers cheering before they exit, skis and snowboards in tow. Terrain Zones Introducing: Peruvian Gulch, Gad Valley & Mineral Basin
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