Aspen Snowmass
Resorts / Aspen, Colorado

Aspen Snowmass

Illustrative photograph — not necessarily this resort · Jeff Wiles / Pexels
2400–3813 m 5,480 skiable acres 38 Lifts

Aspen Snowmass is sold as one pass across four distinct mountains near Aspen, Colorado: Aspen Mountain (steep, no beginner terrain, gondola from downtown), Aspen Highlands (expert-heavy, home to Highland Bowl), Buttermilk (beginner/family-focused, X Games host), and Snowmass (the largest of the four, ski-in/ski-out village). No US resort publishes a piste-length figure in kilometres — skiable acreage and trail counts are the standard measure here, so those are used instead.

No true reversible cable car exists at any of the four mountains — the Silver Queen Gondola, despite its local “AJAX” nickname, is a standard continuously-circulating gondola.

Resort map

Verified locations only: the resort area and its named cable car stations. We don't have precise coordinates for individual accommodation listings, so those aren't plotted here — use the booking link in the sidebar instead.

Amenities

Ski school available

Notable lifts

Lift Type
Silver Queen Gondola gondola
Continuously circulating, town-to-summit on Aspen Mountain; not reversible despite the local "AJAX" nickname.
Elk Camp Gondola gondola
Snowmass, base-to-mid-mountain.
Cloud Nine Express chairlift
High-speed quad, Aspen Highlands.
Summit Express chairlift
High-speed quad, Buttermilk.
Village Express chairlift
Snowmass base area.

Equipment shops nearby

What the sources say

Every note below is drawn from the resort's own or an independent official publication.

Figures are a sum across four separately-operated mountains (Aspen Mountain, Highlands, Buttermilk, Snowmass), not one published combined figure from the resort itself.
No true reversible cable car/tram exists at any of the four mountains.
US resorts publish skiable acreage and trail counts, not piste-km — piste_km fields are left null throughout rather than converted from acreage, which measures a different thing.
Double-black-diamond (expert) terrain exists at Aspen Mountain and Snowmass but has no direct European "red" equivalent in the grading system used here.