Resort in Northern Vermont, VTStowe
Tier ASki areaApproved
Official trail map from Stowe Web page · 2025/26 season · opens in a new tab
Live cams
Open live cams Estimated stowe.com · opens in a new tab · Last verified Oct 13, 2026
- Passes
- Epic Pass: unlimited (2025/26 list) EstimatedFrom a search result for this page; page not opened. Also listed on the Epic Pass Northeast page. The unlimited list was seen under a 2025/26 heading.2025/26 season · No blackout dates · Last verified Oct 13, 2026 · Epic Pass
Overview
Stowe Mountain Resort covers two mountains, Mount Mansfield and Spruce Peak, near the town of Stowe in northern Vermont. Mount Mansfield is the highest peak in the state. The Civilian Conservation Corps cut the first trails there in 1933, and the Mount Mansfield Ski Patrol, founded in 1934, is the oldest in the nation and the model for the National Ski Patrol. AIG sold the ski operations to Vail Resorts in 2017. Vail's annual report calls Stowe its premier high end regional ski area in the Northeast. Stowe sits in the Northern Vermont cluster with Jay Peak and Burke.
Culture
Stowe is a town of 5,223 people (2020 census) nicknamed the Ski Capital of the East. It was a known summer resort by the middle of the nineteenth century and held its first Winter Carnival in 1921. The Vermont Ski Museum moved to Stowe in 2000, and the Mount Mansfield Winter Academy in town focuses on snow sport athletes. Vail says its Northeast ski areas serve guests within driving distance of New York, Boston and greater New England.
Sources: Stowe Mountain Resort (Wikipedia), Stowe, Vermont (Wikipedia), Vail Resorts, Inc. Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended July 31, 2026 (Item 1 Business, Regional Ski Areas; Item 2 Properties)
Career
Hourly pay by certification