Stratton is an Ikon Pass ski area in Vermont: 69 trails, 2,003 ft vertical, 670 acres.
Base to summit 1,872 to 3,875 ft · 2,003 ft vertical
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Why skiers choose Stratton
Stratton sits in Vermont with 2,003 ft of vertical drop, 69 trails, and 670 lift-served acres. Stratton is welcoming to all levels with 41% beginner terrain. Terrain park on site.
The mountain averages 180" of snowfall per season and uses snowmaking to help hold coverage. Lift tickets start around $165; day-of pricing varies. Stratton is an Ikon Pass mountain.
Snow conditions update often. Check back before you go. A fresh forecast can change everything.
See every Epic and Ikon mountain in this region side by side.
Our model predicts crowd pressure for a typical week here: who this mountain draws, how its lifts absorb a rush, and how each day loads it. It is a prediction, not a turnstile count. Snow in the forecast pushes any of these days up.
Expect company whenever you come. Midweek trims the lines without erasing them.
Get the crowd forecast for your exact ski dayYes. Stratton is an Ikon Pass mountain. Pass holders can ski here as part of their pass benefits. Check the current pass terms for any blackout dates or restrictions.
Stratton has 69 trails covering 670 lift-served acres with 2,003 feet of vertical drop. The terrain breakdown is roughly 41% beginner, 31% intermediate, and 17% advanced or expert.
Yes. About 41% of the terrain at Stratton is rated for beginners, making it a solid choice for newer skiers and families with kids just learning.
Day ticket prices at Stratton start at approximately $165, though window rates vary by date and demand. Ikon Pass holders ski here as part of their pass.
Stratton averages approximately 180 inches of snowfall per season. The mountain uses snowmaking to help hold coverage and extend the season. Snowmaking matters more during lighter snow years.
January and February are typically peak season at Stratton when snowpack is deepest and conditions are most consistent. December can be good if the season starts early. Midweek visits are almost always less crowded than weekends, especially when pass holders fill the mountain on Saturdays and holidays.
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Snow, drive time, pass, and crowds scored together. See if another resort in Vermont or beyond is a better fit today.
See all Vermont ski mountains ranked by snow, vertical, and value in our state hub.
*Day ticket prices are approximate and vary by date, demand, age, and promotions. Always confirm pricing directly with Stratton before purchasing.