Before putting on your skis, check the snow conditions at Jay Peak one last time.
Depth and quality of the snow, date of the last snowfall, today's weather, temperature, wind... all the information you are looking for to have a great day of skiing. Please note Jay Peak snow reports are sourced directly from the ski resort and are only recorded during the official ski season's opening to closing dates.
Amazing snow for late March! Lots of fresh snow made for powder everywhere in the morning and by afternoon some scraped off spots but still great. Finally got to ride the tram too. Lift lines were quite long though for all the upper mountain lifts.
Jay Peak is tucked into Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom, just a few miles south of the Canadian border. With 385 acres of skiable terrain and an average annual snowfall of 308 inches, it’s one of the snowiest resorts in the East. The mountain rises from a base elevation of 1,815 feet to a summit of 3,968 feet, offering a vertical drop of 2,153 feet. Snowmaking covers a large portion of the resort, ensuring reliable conditions throughout the season.
The resort features 80 trails served by 9 lifts, including an aerial tram, quad chairs, and surface lifts. The terrain breakdown includes 19% beginner, 35% intermediate, 31% advanced, and 15% expert runs, making it a well-balanced mountain for skiers of all levels. Families will appreciate the two tubing lanes, three terrain parks, and a dedicated learning area known as The Zone, which offers gentle slopes and introductory glades.
Jay Peak stands out for its boundary-to-boundary glade policy and its year-round amenities, including an indoor waterpark, ice arena, and climbing gym. Visitors choose Jay for its deep snow, diverse terrain, and laid-back mountain culture. Whether you're carving groomers or exploring tree runs, the resort delivers a dynamic experience with plenty of off-slope activities to round out your stay.
