Northern Vermont
Jay Peak
Bienvenue à Jay. Almost Canada, technically Vermont. Jay Peak sits far enough north that getting there feels like part of the trip. It gets some of the best natural snow in the East, with 385 acres and 81 trails. There’s also an indoor waterpark, which sounds slightly absurd until you’ve spent a January afternoon in Vermont.
How Jay Peak Compares
Across 31 Northeast ski areas
- Average snowfall
- 347 in / year
- Ski area size
- 385 acres
- Length of ski runs
- 2,122 ft
Mountain Stats
- Trails
- 81
- Lifts
- 9
- Summit elevation
- 3,862 ft
- Base elevation
- 1,750 ft
Terrain
Green runs (Beginner)- 20%
- Blue runs (Intermediate)
- 40%
- Black runs (Advanced)
- 40%
Terrain Parks (seasonal)- 3
Glades- 5/5
Moguls- 4/5
Grooming- 3/5
Night Skiing- Yes
Prices PLACEHOLDER DATA
- Lift Ticket
- Varies by date
- Adult pass 2026–27
- $1,259 + tax · thru Oct 12
- Beer
- Check menu
- Lunch
- Check menu
- Lodging
- Varies by stay
- Parking
- Free
Recommendations PLACEHOLDER DATA
- Lodging
- Grandpa Grunts
Simple rooms, mountain mornings, and no unnecessary fuss.
- Food
- Jay Village Inn & Restaurant
Good food, stiff drinks, and a welcome worth earning.
- Drinks
- Snow Shoe Lodge & Pub
Cold beer, warm company, and no reason to hurry.
- Gear Shop
- The Jay Cloud Cyclery
Trail-tested gear, local advice, and a proper tune-up.
- Nearby Attractions
- Clips & Reels Movie Theater
Climbing walls, rope bridges and an arcade for kids and adults.
