Skiers doing handstands on Renoun Skis

Top Spring Break Ski Destinations for 2025

Written by: Lucy Higgins

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Spring break isn’t just for hitting the beach. From the middle of March through April, resorts across the country offer some of the best skiing of the season. Longer days, a sun-softened snow base, and après scenes in full swing make for a little time away that will stay in the memory bank for years to come. For those looking for corn laps, sunny days at the mountain, and maybe even a surprise powder day or two, there are a few resorts bound to deliver. 

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Killington, Vermont

The Beast of the East gets its nickname for a reason. Killington has a famously long season and often stretches into May, thanks to its deep snowpack and aggressive snowmaking. The Superstar Glacier is a long-lasting stretch of snow on the Superstar Trail, and makes riding an option even on lighter snow years (although, that’s certainly not this one). Spring break at Killington looks like sunny afternoons at the Umbrella Bar, goggle tans, and soft, slushy laps.

Ski Pick: Renoun Endurance 88: Perfect for carving up spring groomers and handling the East Coast’s ever-changing conditions.

Mammoth Mountain, California

California has its reputation for a reason: sunshine, snow, and vibes that just don’t quit. That philosophy extends to Mammoth, a resort that doesn’t just get snow—it gets absolutely dumped on. With an elevation of 11,000 feet and a legendary spring ski scene, Mammoth is a primo spot for March and April turns. Head there for spring break and you’ll find endless terrain, including everything from wide-open bowls to well-maintained parks, and an après scene that thrives in the Cali sunshine.

Ski Pick: Renoun Citadel 107: Ideal for off-piste fun and slush-busting performance in Mammoth’s vast terrain.

Park City, Utah

Park City has a little something for everyone, making it an easy group decision for spring breakers. The Utah resort delivers over 7,300 acres of terrain and some of the best groomers in the country, so there’s no need to stress skill gaps among the crew. Spring in Utah includes bluebird days and some good timin’ après spots, especially on Main Street. As a bonus: it’s super easy to access from Salt Lake City, making it a convenient choice for those flying in.

Ski Pick: Renoun Citadel 107: A great choice for advanced skiers looking to tackle legendary spring steeps, playful terrain, and everything in between.

Aspen Snowmass, Colorado

Can you talk about après and not include Aspen and the town’s infamous Cloud Nine champagne experience? Probably not. Spring skiing at Aspen Snowmass is all about soft snow, big mountain terrain, and a party hardy après environment. With four mountains to choose from, you can chase the best conditions of that day before tucking into one of the town’s many lounges, bars, and restaurants, including the on-piste and aforementioned Cloud Nine. For advanced skiers who like to push their limits, the resort and its surrounding terrain offers world class spring steeps. It’s classic spring break energy with a luxury twist.

Ski Pick: Endurance 98 and Citadel 107: A do-it-all option for the more après inclined, and a backcountry sleuth that can handle slush as well as powder. 

Spring Skiing in Colorado on Renoun Skis
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Arapahoe Basin, Colorado

If you want to ski as late as possible, A-Basin is your place. Known for its high elevation and extended season—sometimes into June—A-Basin’s steeps, bowls, and famous “beach” parking lot scene make it the ultimate spring skiing playground.

Ski Pick: Renoun Endurance 98: Versatile enough for everything from groomers to spring bumps at The Legend.

Mount Bachelor, Oregon

Go spring skiing at Bachelor and you’ll find long groomers, playful terrain, and one of the best corn snow cycles in the country. The resort’s 360-degree skiing off the summit offers up sun-softened turns for the majority of the day. Bonus: Mt. Bachelor stays open through Memorial Day.


(If you're looking to ski closer to Portland, check out Mount Hood. A short 50-mile drive east of the city, this sprawling resort is home to challenging on and off-piste terrain, and epic views.)

Ski Pick: Renoun Endurance 98: Handles Bachelor’s mix of groomers, corn snow, and side hits with ease.

Why Trust the Renoun Reviews Team?

Renoun Skis Reviews team has over a decade of ski design and manufacturing experience, and decades of combined ski-industry experience ranging from certified PSIA ski instructors to shop technicians, racers, and coaches. We also have a deep passion for and love of all things skiing. The team utilizes this experience to provide unparalleled reviews that dive deep to help guide your purchase for just about any ski-related item and help inform you of any ski-focused tips and tricks about maintenance, on-hill performance, and even the best places to enjoy your Après-Ski. Through written and video content, the Renoun Skis Reviews team is here to help inform you on all things ski-related.


Our team curates recommendations based on an intensive research and review process and leverages our unique expertise in the industry. A product must be exceptional in quality and have unique features to qualify for consideration in our review process. For all tips and tricks, all advice is based on on-hill and ski manufacturing knowledge, as well as intensive research to ensure accuracy and help skiers like you stay informed.


To share feedback or ask a question about this article, send a note to our Reviews Team at info@renoun.com.

Photo of Author Lucy Higgins while skiing
Credit - Lucy Higgins

The Author: Lucy Higgins

Lucy is a seasoned editor and writer with a background in magazine publishing and creative directing. Formerly the Editor-in-Chief at Backcountry Magazine, she now works as a freelance writer and editor.


When Lucy's not at a desk, she can be found running, skiing, and spending time with her toddler. 

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