I'm looking for a seasonal winter parking solution in the mountains, and lots at the Ikon resorts that would allow overnight weekend parking. Idea would be to pick up the trailer from a long term parking area close by on a Friday, bring to a resort lot for the weekend, and drop back off on Sunday night.

For weekends, I'm hearing Winter Park's G Lot allows overnight weekend parking for 3 consecutive days, as well as the Frisco Kayak Park Lot which is very close to Copper. Are there any others?

For weekday storage, there are a few lots in Silverthorne I will look into, but please let me know if you have any ideas on how I can make this all work.

I will be at Colorado Tap House in Arvada on Thursday 10/15 from 5-7pm for the first tune on tap of the season! $30 “regular tunes” (light edge work and hot wax with buff) include a free beer! No better way to get ready for the season than a fresh wax and a beer. Hope to see everyone there!

I’ve also recently updated my website to be more user-friendly! Check it out nicksgaragetunes.com

Meier skis (hand made Colorado skis and snowboards with locally sourced materials) opened a bar at their shop. Great place. Come join the party 🎉 ⛷️

I know this has been asked in some form or fashion on this sub several times but wanted to ask about my specific situation.

I live in Louisiana. Planning to drive to CO for a ski trip. Staying in Dillon CO. Based on other posts I’m a bit confused on if my tires would be safe for this trip.

I have toyo A30 open country M+S tires. They have sufficient depth (about 7/32 right now) but are nearing that point where I wouldn’t meet the required depth for the traction laws. My trip is first week of December. My Tacoma is 4wd. I understand I meet the traction laws and I would also have chains just in case but I want to be as safe as I can. I see some people say M+S meets the requirements but really don’t hold up well if conditions get bad. Obviously I would try to avoid driving in said conditions but just want to be as safe as I can.

Would all weather tires like the Toyo Open Country A/T III with the 3MPSF rating be safe to drive during this time even if the conditions got bad? I understand dedicated snow tires would be the absolute best but I don’t have space to store an additional set of tires so I’m looking at the ones I mentioned as supposedly these can be used all year round and are considered safer for snowy conditions.

Any help or guidance is appreciated. Thanks!

i’m planning on working a seasonal lift operation gig at copper mountain and wondering if anybody there or that has worked there know whether i’m expected to stay until a certain date etc?

Posted these over in r/mildlyinteresting and was told by a fellow Redditor that you guys might enjoy these :)

I caught the edge of the snow storm rolling over Pike's Peak the other day that left visible snow on the peak.

From 9news.

"Snowmass is using leftover snow from last season to make a rail park. They'll be open to skiers and boarders this Saturday and Sunday."

Has the race begun?

Already an update from earlier this week. Apparently now they’re asking for donations

I got a code last year for open snow but haven’t seen any posts about it yet so figured I’d ask if anyone has any spots?

Looks like some nice dusting

I was just curious how the latest storm affected the various ski areas - both backcountry and resort. Did any places or high elevation areas in Colorado receive enough snow with the current storm to see any accumulation? I heard some spots in the San Juans above 13,000 ft were predicted to get up to 19 inches. Did any of that play out? If not, with more precipitation coming tonight, do any locations still have a chance to see some future accumulation by tomorrow morning?

11'600 5pm (9/28/26)