Enter a resort or lodge

Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.

Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.

Select dates
Adults
Seniors
Children
Select Travelers and Chose children ages if needed

Top ski in ski out lodging

The most sought-after lodging type across Ski Country, ski in ski out or slopeside access means the accommodations are situated just off the slopes. Sometimes you can ski in, but not out or vice versa. For example, you might have to walk to the chairlift to access the slopes, but then you can ski back to your hotel or condo.

True ski in ski out access means you're actually skiing to and from the accommodation. Generally, true ski in ski out properties are located mid-mountain or in a ski-through, base area village. Whether you're staying in a true ski in ski ski out or a slopeside hotel or condo, you'll still enjoy the perks and conveniences afforded to those who are just a couple strides from the slopes. Our Mountain Travel Experts know exactly which properties are which and are ready to make sure you get the proper, ski in ski out property you desire.

Ready to ski in, ski out?

Tell us about what you're looking for, and we'll match you with the perfect Ski.com Mountain Travel Expert who will help you book the best ski in, ski out property possible. Nobody gets why you crave time in the mountains, and nobody knows how to guide you there better.

Free Quote

Featured ski in ski out resorts

Compare Side-By-Side

See how these resorts stack up next to each other with our handy Resort Compare tool:

Compare

Search Ski-In Ski-Out Resorts by Region

Is it worth the extra money?


"Yes! Especially if you don't like shuttles, have kids attending ski school or want to have lunch in your own condo! Consider the logistics of a ski vacation: free ski shuttles can be a breeze if you're traveling with other adults, but add the "schlep factor" of kids' skis, helmets, extra layers, etc., and suddenly a 5-minute shuttle can turn into a major headache."

—Ann Denney, Mountain Vacation Specialist