Skiing & Snowboarding Adventures


Things for non-skiers to Do in Vail



Kid-Friendly & Family-Friendly Activities

FAQ
Yes, the town is designed around charming pedestrian-only villages, including Vail Village and Lionshead, connected by scenic walkways and a free shuttle. You can easily stroll to shops, restaurants, ski lifts and cultural attractions, all within minutes of the Resort.
Golden Peak and Lionshead are excellent areas for beginner skiers. These zones offer gentle slopes, dedicated learning terrain and easy access to ski schools. Four Seasons Resort and Residences Vail is ideally located to help beginners access these areas, with private lessons and ski concierge services to create a smooth start on the mountain.
Mid-December through March is typically the best time for winter activities in Vail. This time period offers the most consistent snowfall, optimal skiing and snowboarding conditions, as well as a full line-up of seasonal events and festive experiences. January and February are particularly ideal for those who enjoy heavy snowfall.
Yes, Four Seasons Resort and Residences Vail offers a dedicated Ski Concierge, located slope-side at The Ski Concierge Chalet. Services include boot warming, secure storage, lift ticket assistance, equipment rentals and expert guidance to make your ski days effortless and enjoyable. Our team handles every detail so that you can focus on the mountain.
Yes, Vail’s gondolas – Gondola One and Eagle Bahn Gondola – are open to foot passengers during winter, offering alpine views. It’s a perfect activity for non-skiers or anyone wanting a scenic perspective of the valley. Tickets are available through the lift office or Concierge.
January and February are typically the snowiest months in Vail, offering the best powder conditions and the full range of winter experiences. Early March can also be ideal, with fresh snow and slightly warmer temperatures. For those seeking quieter slopes, we recommend considering mid-January or late February.







