With two mountains, four terrain parks sporting over one hundred features, six peaks, sixteen lifts, nearly thirty wooded areas, and the 2,000 acre Slide Brook Basin, there’s no question that Sugarbush is one of New England’s largest ski areas. Amenities include multiple base lodges, resort lodging, onsite restaurants, retail and rental shops, and more.
winter trail map thumbnail
Winter Trail Map PDF
View the winter trail map of Lincoln Peak and Mt. Ellen.

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Sugarbush Interactive Map
Interactive Trail Map
Interactive with lift and trail status for Lincoln Peak and Mt. Ellen.

Launch Map
Base Area Map
Base Area Map
View a printable version of the Lincoln Peak Base Area Map.
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Snowshoe Map
Snowshoe Map
Snowshoe trails at Lincoln Peak and Mt. Ellen.
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Nordic Trail Map
Nordic Trail Map
See the nordic trails at the Sugarbush golf course.
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Base Area Map
Uphill Travel Maps
View a printable version of our three Uphill Travel Routes.
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    • Lincoln Peak
      At the heart of Sugarbush is Lincoln Peak—think quintessential Vermont meets modern slopeside living. Here you’ll find the majority of Sugarbush terrain with classic New England trails leading to the nascent Lincoln Peak Village which includes Clay Brook slopeside hotel and residences, a general store, casual and elegant dining, and the new Schoolhouse and Farmhouse. The Schoolhouse is home base for all children’s day ski-and-ride programs, and The Farmhouse hosts Sugarbush’s acclaimed Ski & Ride School which includes the first-timer-to-life-timer program, private and group lessons, backcountry tours, bumps clinics and more.


      LINCOLN PEAK
      Trail Count: 72

      Terrain Parks: 2

      Wooded Areas: 17

      Summit Elevation: 3975'/1212 m

      Base Elevation: 1575'/480 m

      Vertical Drop: 2400'/732 m

      Lifts: 10 (including 2-way Slide Brook connector to Mt. Ellen)
      Lincoln Peak Aerial

      image credit BARRIE FISHER

      Lincoln Peak Aerial

      image credit BARRIE FISHER

    • Mt. Ellen
      Mt. Ellen’s casual feel speaks to the ski bum—but don’t let that fool you. Mt. Ellen is home to Vermont’s highest chairlift, our premiere terrain park, Green Mountain Valley School's elite ski racing academy, is a designated U.S. Ski Team Development Site and is the northern Vermont location for Vermont Adaptive Ski and Sports. Mt. Ellen tends to be our local's favorite with a greater sense of old-school Vermont charm.
      MT. ELLEN

      Trail Count: 39

      Terrain Parks: 2

      Wooded Areas: 11

      Summit Elevation: 4083'/1245 m

      Base Elevation: 1483'/452 m

      Vertical Drop: 2600'/793 m

      Lifts: 7 (including 2-way Slide Brook connector to Lincoln Peak)
      Mt Ellen Terrain
      Mt Ellen Terrain
    • Slide Brook Basin
      Beyond resort boundaries, between Lincoln Peak and Mt. Ellen, lies the 2000-acre Slide Brook Basin. Slide Brook Basin is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, black bear, white-tailed deer, and many other species. During the winter, it’s also home to skiers and riders seeking backcountry solitude.
      Employee Slide Brook Powder
      Employee Slide Brook Powder

      Those wishing to access Slide Brook are recommended to use a Sugarbush Ski & Ride School Private Lesson or Snowshoe Guide. Please be aware that upon entering Slide Brook Basin you are leaving resort boundaries and are subject to Off-Trail Policies.

      The wooded areas in Slide Brook Basin descend towards Slide Brook Road, which leads to German Flats Road. A Mad Bus stop is located at the bottom of Slide Brook Road at German Flats Road, where skiers and riders can catch a lift back to either Lincoln Peak or Mt. Ellen base areas.

      Off-Trail Policies

      Wooded areas are not patrolled and have no skier/snowboarder services. If you ski/ride in wooded areas, you are solely responsible for yourself. Woods are recommended for expert skiers/riders in groups of three or more. Do not ski/ride alone. Unmarked obstacles exist throughout.

      VERMONT LAW provides that you are liable for all expenses related to search and/or rescue if you venture off of designated trails or beyond the ski area boundary.
    • Uphill Travel
      Learn about our multiple skinning/ uphill, and downhill routes - there are uphill safety protocols that must be followed, like checking the status of the routes on the snow report to make sure they are open. There's also a free uphill pass that you'll need to get.
      UPHILL TRAVEL
    • More Stats
      TERRAIN
      Total Acres: 4,000+
      On-Trail Acres: 484
      Trail Count: 111
      Terrain Parks: 4
      Wooded Area Acres: 97
      Length of Trail: 53.2 miles/85 km
      Wooded Areas: 28
      Summit Elevation: 4,083'/1,245 m
      Base Elevation: 1,483'/452 m
      Vertical Drop: 2,600'/793 m
      Average Annual Snowfall: 250"/635 cm
      LIFTS
      High-Speed Quads: 5
      Fixed-Grip Quads: 5
      Triples: 2
      Double: 1
      Surface Lifts: 3
      Total: 16
      Uphill Capacity: 25,225

      THE MOUNTAINS

      Mt. Ellen: 4,083'/1,245 m
      Lincoln Peak: 3,975'/1,212 m
      Castlerock Peak: 3,812'/1,162 m
      North Lynx Peak: 3,300'/1,006 m
      Gadd Peak: 3,150'/960 m
      Inverness Peak: 2,750'/838 m
    • Terrain Difficulty
      TERRAINCOUNTACRES%
      GREEN CIRCLE2610818.7%
      BLUE SQUARE47227.633.8%
      BLACK DIAMOND30116.821.6%
      DOUBLE BLACK DIAMOND831.95.8%
      WOODED AREAS289720.1%
      TOTALS139581100%


    Powder Trees

    Lincoln Peak and Mt. Ellen

    • lifts

      16

    • trails

      111

    • wooded areaS

      28
    TRAIL MAP