Sugarbush Resort Photos

Sugarbush is setup for a sweet spring.
Copyright: Sugarbush Resort

Just a few days before Halloween, the first big snowstorm of the season dumped as much as 30" of snow in some areas of the Northeast and knocked out power for over a week. Sugarbush, Vermont's Mad River Valley was at the north edge of the snow belt and picked up only a few inches, but it was a welcome sight at sunrise.
Copyright: Ember Photo

Sugarbush opened it's legendary Castle Rock area to hike/skin access late morning Saturday, offering skiers willing to put in the extra effort an extended chance at some fresh tracks.
Copyright: Brian Mohr/EmberPhoto

Skier mooooooving along to a great day at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Dave Gould finding turns at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Great snow and wide open trails at Sugarbush, February 2014.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Meredith Mcfarland navigates the birch trees at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

When legs get tired, the savvy skier heads to the base for waffles at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Mary Simmons storm skiing at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Lone skier enjoying the solitude of mid-week skiing at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Skier Matt Buswell rips Sugarbush.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Sugarbush is very well groomed. Skier Mary Simmons.
Copyright: Liam Doran

Skiers waits to drop in during the Castlerock Extreme at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Sugarbush

Plenty of leg-burning turns await at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Sugarbush Resort

Heavy snowfall that came with the midweek storm this past week was a welcome sight at resorts like Sugarbush in Vermont.
Copyright: OpenSnow.com

Sugarbush looks good today.
Copyright: Sugarbush/Facebook

If March is as good to Sugarbush as Nemo was, the best may be yet to come. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush Resort.

Sugarbush President and Owner Win Smith gets out regularly to test the product. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush Resort.

Coach Rickity is all smiles on Saturday at Sugarbush, VT.
Copyright: Brian Mohr/EmberPhoto

A group of friends who made the trek up from Philadelphia through the storm late Friday, warm up by the fire after a satisfying day on the snow in Vermont's Mad River Valley.
Copyright: Brian Mohr/EmberPhoto

A cloudy sunrise Saturday gradually gave way to sunlit powder above Vermont's Mad River Valley.
Copyright: Brian Mohr/EmberPhoto

Forrest Twombly made the most of the fresh snow Friday at Sugarbush.
Copyright: Brian Mohr/EmberPhoto

A cloudy sunrise Saturday gradually gave way to sunlit powder above Vermont's Mad River Valley.
Copyright: Brian Mohr/EmberPhoto

Pow days have been a familiar scene for Sugarbush skiers and riders this season. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush.

Sugarbush received over 97" of natural snow in December alone. Taken: December 25, 2012. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush.

Sugarbush looks good, 12/27/2012.
Copyright: Sugarbush/Facebook

And by mid-December, the Old Man was able to take charge once again. Here, he's kicking off a week long snow cycle by shrouding the higher elevations of Vermont's Sugarbush in snow.
Copyright: Brian Mohr / EmberPhoto

Several inches began piling up at Sugarbush on Monday, and while little, if any, snow was accumulating in the lower valleys, skiers were enjoying free refills with every run in the mountains. Terrain coated with a man-made base was skiing especially well again.
Copyright: Brian Mohr / EmberPhoto

Winter weather advisories filled the airwaves Thursday, and Madison Anderson was ready for action at Sugarbush's Lincoln Peak.
Copyright: Brian Mohr / EmberPhoto

Jumping for joy. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush Resort.

Fresh turns under bluebird skies. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush Resort.

Tree skiing at Sugarbush
Copyright: John Atkinson

Sugarbush President Win Smith and Mad River Glen Marketing Director Eric Friedman address the press. Photo Courtesy Sugarbush Resort.

Skiing deep pow at Sugarbush. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush Resort. Powder 12/29/11

A view of Sugarbush Resort, Vermont. Photo Courtesy of Sugarbush Resort.