Ski Trail Maps by State

From the granite peaks of New England to the volcanic giants of the Pacific Northwest, North America's ski country stretches across more than two dozen states and provinces, and Mountaincut has spent years turning that entire map into handcrafted wall art. Browse below to find your home mountain, your favorite destination resort, or the ski area that means the most to someone on your gift list, organized state by state so you can go straight to the mountains you know and love.

The Northeast: Where American Skiing Began

Vermont alone is home to some of the most storied names in the sport, Stowe, Killington, Sugarbush, Jay Peak, Mad River Glen, and dozens more, each with its own devoted following. New Hampshire brings the rugged character of the White Mountains, with Cannon, Wildcat, and Waterville Valley tracing their roots back to the earliest days of American skiing. Maine's Sugarloaf and Sunday River deliver some of the biggest terrain east of the Rockies, while New York's Adirondack and Catskill resorts, along with the ski hills of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania, round out a region where skiing has been a way of life for nearly a century.

The Rockies and Interior West: Big Mountains, Bigger Snow

Colorado carries the deepest bench of legendary resorts anywhere in the country, Vail, Aspen, Telluride, Steamboat, Breckenridge, and Crested Butte among them, each with a personality as distinct as its terrain. Utah's Wasatch resorts, Alta, Snowbird, Park City, and Deer Valley, are famous for some of the lightest powder on the continent, while Wyoming's Jackson Hole and Grand Targhee, Montana's Big Sky and Whitefish, and Idaho's Sun Valley and Schweitzer offer big-mountain skiing with a fraction of the crowds. New Mexico rounds out the region with the high-desert charm of Taos and Ski Santa Fe.

The West Coast: From Tahoe to the Cascades

California's Lake Tahoe basin is home to a remarkable concentration of resorts, Palisades Tahoe, Heavenly, Northstar, Mammoth Mountain, and Kirkwood among them, each shaped by the lake's unique microclimate. Washington's Crystal Mountain, Stevens Pass, and Mt. Baker, along with Oregon's Mt. Bachelor and Timberline, bring genuine volcanic terrain and legendary Pacific Northwest snowfall to the map.

The Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, and Beyond

Skiing runs deep in places you might not expect. Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota are home to a surprising number of beloved regional mountains, from Mount Bohemia's extreme terrain to Lutsen's sprawling ridgeline. Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, and Maryland carry on a proud Southern and Mid-Atlantic ski tradition at resorts like Wintergreen, Snowshoe, and Beech Mountain. And north of the border, British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, and Quebec add some of the most celebrated names in the sport, Whistler Blackcomb, Sun Peaks, Banff Sunshine Village, Mont Tremblant, and more, to a catalog that now spans well over 250 resorts across North America.

Handcrafted Wood Art, State by State

Every Mountaincut trail map is precision laser cut from premium birch and/or walnut plywood, hand-stained, and finished right here in the United States. The layered construction gives each piece real depth and dimension, with a mountain's ridgelines, trails, and glades rendered in natural wood relief rather than flat ink on paper. Because every piece is cut from real wood, no two maps are ever exactly alike, each one carries its own grain, its own character, and a little bit of the mountain it represents.

Whether you're shopping for the resort where you learned to ski, the peak you've skied every winter for decades, or a bucket-list mountain you're dreaming about for next season, browsing by state is the fastest way to find it. Explore the subcategories below to discover every resort Mountaincut has captured in wood, with new mountains added regularly as the catalog continues to grow.