Lost Valley Ski Vacations

If you will be traveling to the North East, you must not miss Lost Valley Ski Resort. Located on 300 acres in the middle of Maine, the resort offers many different types of terrain, hills, streams, bridges, and fifteen well maintained trail systems.

The Lost Valley Resort is best suited to beginners and intermediate skiers, but there are more thrilling trails available for expert skiers as well. There are three lifts to accommodate skiers, including two chair lifts and one surface lift.

Equipment can be rented for all sports that are catered to at Lost Valley Resort, including ski equipment, snowboarding equipment, mountain bikes, and paintball equipment. Ski and snowboarding lessons are also available for private parties and groups.

At the lodge, you will experience a warm family environment with outstanding food and beverages. This is an absolutely wonderful place to bring a family. There are training programs, adaptive ski programs, racing events, a snowboard terrain park, mountain biking, and a huge twenty acre paintball park. Lost Valley Resort is also a great place to hold meetings, family reunions, weddings, and other special events. Catering is available.

Lost Valley Ski Area Statistics:

Vertical Drop: 240'

Skiable Acres: 45

Annual Average Snowfall: 99"

Trails: 15

Lifts: 3

Snowmaking: 100%

Night Skiing: yes

Top Elevation 495'

Bottom Elevation 25'

Vertical Rise 470'

Longest Run 2,500'

Terrain Park Yes

Half pipe Yes

Trail Difficulty 30% 50% 20%

Nearby Ski Areas Mt Abram - 27 mi

Shawnee Peak - 27 mi

Black Mountain - 34.7 mi

Titcomb Mountain - 36 mi

Sunday River - 36.6 mi

Skiing Vacation Articles:-

Filling African medical needs (Worcester Telegram & Gazette)
UPTON - Many people go to the beach or skiing when on vacation.

Eye on the Eagles: Garrett Schwarz (The Sauk Prairie Eagle)
Editor's note: Eye on the Eagles is a new feature that will profile a different Sauk Prairie student athlete each week. Year: Senior

Jobless rates rise in all U.S. metro areas in March, including Bend (The Oregonian)
Credit crunch, falling home prices making things especially difficult in vacation-home areas

Home sweet yurt (The Salt Lake Tribune)
Cozy � Canvas structures sleep six. East Canyon State Park � The prospect of winterizing a trailer and hauling it to a mostly closed campground didn't seem worth the expense or effort involved, so Break Merino came up with another idea.

Colorado speaks for itself, according to a new ad campaign. If only. (Denver Westword)
Talk Isn't Cheap "Colorado Speaks for Itself." That's the tagline of a new Colorado tourism campaign, a variation on the old "Let's Talk Colorado" that puts quote marks around pretty pictures of the mountains. But sadly, the campaign can't leave well enough alone. A pricey two-pag...

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