Loon Mountain Ski Resort

Accommodations for over 14,000 in the Loon region ranging from budget motels to luxury homes and everything in between.

Breakfast

• The Sunny Day Diner is located in a retro building with counter seating and no-nonsense breakfast fare. US-3 & Connector Road, Lincoln, NH 03251

Lunch

• If you’re looking for an easygoing lunch spot with great burgers, then a stop at Black Mtn. Burger Co. is a must. 264 Main Street, Lincoln, NH 03251

Dinner

• For an unforgettable evening, reserve a spot aboard the Café Lafayette Dinner Train. Located in 1950s restored train cars, you’ll get a five-course meal and scenic views throughout this two-hour event. 3 Crossing at Riverplace, North Woodstock, NH 03262

Après/Nightlife

• The Woodstock Inn allows you to visit four different pubs within a single location. Sample their beers while listening to some live music. 135 Main Street, North Woodstock, NH 03262

Terrain

Loon Mountain ski resort offers a rare combination of convenience, spectacular beauty and adventure. It offers skiers and boarders 61 trails and 8 tree-skiing areas that wind down 2,100 vertical feet spread across 370 exhilarating acres of skiable terrain. Loon is home to six award-winning terrain parks that benefit from constant upkeep from the park crew. This includes two parks just for kids: Lil’ Stash and Burton Riglet Park. Loon's Superpipe is 425 feet long with 18-foot walls – and it’s the only Superpipe in New Hampshire. Cross-country skiers and snowshoers have access to 20 kilometers of trails that run along the Pemigewasset River.

Loon Mountain has 11 lifts, including a 4-person gondola, which serves its 3 peaks. The summit elevation tops out at 3,050 feet (with a base of 950 feet) and sees an average annual snowfall of 160 inches bolstered by snowmaking on 99% of trails (322 acres). The trail stats are 20% beginner, 60% intermediate and 20% advanced. The longest trail is Upper and Lower Bear Claw, which is two and half miles long. Night skiing is available until 7:00 pm on most days.

The resort was envisioned in 1960 during construction of the Kancamagus Highway when Sherman Adams, former New Hampshire governor, saw more than just a road but the opportunity to build a great ski resort and mountain destination.

During the day or night, head to Little Sister Trail, and take advantage of lift-served snow tubing. Loon Mountain has a ski and snowboard school for visitors of all levels. There are children’s camps for kids three and up, and women-specific programs.