High Falutin' Ski Bum : Important Info
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Mario:
Space Juice, Long Trail Brewing, VT
Excellent limited double IPA
Brian:
Ultra premium, 100% agave tequila barrel aged for 25 months.
Ski News
Ski Areas Undergoing Major Renovations
The competition to attract skiers and riders from the world over
has made continual upgrades and additions nearly a requirement for
top-tier ski resorts. That means more lodging, upgraded base areas,
new villages and on-mountain improvements like new terrain and lifts.
For a sampling of what's coming and in honor of Renovation Week here
at Curbed, we've rounded up eight major renovations currently in the
works across ski country.
It was just over a year ago that the Taos Ski & Boot building at
the ski area’s base was torn down to make room for some of the changes
coming to Taos Ski Valley. Now, The Blake hotel is rising in its
stead, with a projected opening of this fall. But the new hotel is
only one part of the larger base area redevelopment plan that will
eventually reshape the entire Taos experience, including lodging,
resort services and commercial offerings.
The exclusive Yellowstone Club is adding an aptly titled Village
with 48 new residences situated next to its base area. With floor
plans that go from 2,000 square feet to a palatial 8,000 square feet
or more, these units will be spread across the club's core area, with
access to residents' lobbies and underground parking. Ranging between
two and six bedrooms, the residences will feature views of Lone Peak,
Eglise Mountain, and the Gallatin Range, with many having private
balconies. Of course, all four dozen of these new residences will have
access to Yellowstone Club’s lodges, dining, bars and 2,200 skiable
acres of members-only powder.
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
It turns out that the Teton Lift that debuted last season is just
the start for new on-mountain improvements at Jackson Hole Mountain
Resort. This past winter, the resort announced that it would be
building a new gondola, the Sweetwater Gondola, to improve its
capacity to keep people moving out of the base area and eventually
provide access to a yet-to-be-built ski school for the tots. The new
gondola and its eight-person cabins will cover 1,276 vertical feet in