Jackson Hole Ski Resort is a world-renowned winter paradise nestled in the heart of the Teton Mountains in Wyoming. With its legendary steep slopes and vast terrain, it is a haven for advanced skiers and adrenaline seekers. The resort offers an exceptional skiing experience, drawing enthusiasts from across the globe.
Jackson Hole Ski Resort is famous for its challenging terrain, including the iconic Corbet’s Couloir, a thrilling drop that tests even the most skilled skiers and snowboarders. The resort boasts over 2,500 acres of skiable terrain, ranging from groomed trails to backcountry powder, catering to all levels of expertise. Additionally, the resort’s breathtaking scenery, with the majestic Teton Range as a backdrop, adds to its allure.
Jackson is also a name synonymous with steep and deep skiing. For decades Jackson has cemented its reputation as some of the wildest in-bounds and back-country terrain any resort has on offer.
The ski mountain itself can be divided into four distinct sections.
- Rendevous Peak and the top of the Tram (far left in the below image)
- Top of the Bridger Gondola and the central section of the mountain
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- Apres Vous
The sections both distinct in their terrain and their level of access to backcountry terrain.
Summary of each mountain section:
- Rendezvous Peak and the top of the Tram – The gateway to the some of the best lift serviced backcountry in the lower 48.
Likely the first thing two things you will notice after disembarking from the Jackson Hole Tram at the top of Rendezvous Peak is Corbett’s Cabin (with its Top of the World Waffles) and majestic Cody Peak.
View of Cody Peak from the top of Jackson Hole Tram
Cody Peak and the connected Rock Springs ski area is not for the faint of heart, but when conditions are right, offers incredible turns. After entering through the backcountry gate (larger a hard traverse skiers right off the Tram and a slight gate Largely speaking the route can be depicted as an
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