The 5 Best Places to Snowboard in North America

For most people, snowboarding is a hobby. It’s a cool way to spend a weekend with friends and family, something you do in the winter so you can escape the cold. But there are some like us who can’t get enough of the snowy stuff. And luckily, there are a lot of us, since snowboarding is a booming sport in North America. It’s not limited to certain regions, like Europe or the eastern seaboard of the United States either. There are a lot of amazing places to snowboard across North America, from the Rocky Mountains to the Green Mountains of Vermont, from the Great Lakes to the Great Canadian Rockies. Here are the five best places to snowboard in North America.

1. Whistler, British Columbia

Whistler is the place to go if you want to get your adrenaline pumping. It’s also a great way to stay in shape and escape the cold Canadian winter. Whistler has a variety of terrain, including green, blue, and black runs. It’s also home to some challenging terrain like the infamous Blue Knob run. From what we hear, this place is perfect for just about anyone who wants to take their snowboarding skills to the next level.

2. Aspen, Colorado

Aspen is a small town in Colorado, but it’s a city that can be both casual and sophisticated. It’s one of the best places to snowboard in North America because it offers a lot of diversity. You can find any kind of terrain here- from the rolling hills near Aspen Mountain to the untouched powder on Independence Pass.

3. Whistler/Blackcomb Mountains, B.C., Canada

The mountains around Whistler are some of the most beautiful places for snowboarding in North America as well as some of the best spots for skiing during the winter. The ski resort is also one of the top locations for freeskiing and snowboarding events each year. If you want to hit up some great ski jumps or rails, head to Whistler!

4. Breckenridge, CO

Breckenridge is home to Copper Mountain Ski Resort and boasts amazing views even without snow on its slopes (although they have plenty). The landing area is perfect for jumpers and boarders, and it has an amazing variety of terrain that will leave you with a ton of options when trying to figure out where you want to go next time you visit this Colorado treasure.

5. Jackson Hole, WY

Jackson Hole is one of my personal favorite places not just because I’ve spent many days there myself, but also because it provides an incredible selection at altitude among other things that make it special. You

3. Banff, Alberta

This Canadian mountain town is a great place to get away from the crowds of big cities, and it’s also a great place for snowboarding. The scenery is absolutely beautiful, with a lot of green space, and lots of trails to choose from. If you go in the winter months, you can expect some fresh powder on the slopes, which makes for an amazing day on the snow. There are options for people of all skill levels here as well – beginner-friendly terrain when it snows, more challenging areas when there’s not much snow.

4. Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Jackson Hole is the quintessential snowboarding destination. This small valley in Wyoming is one of the most popular places to snowboard in North America, with over 100,000 visitors a year. With over 40 world-class runs and an average temperature of 4 degrees Fahrenheit, Jackson Hole has everything a snowboarder could want. It’s also featured on the Discovery Channel’s “Mayhem in Jackson Hole” show, forcing you to wonder how much fun it would be to live there.

5. Vermont’s Green Mountains

The Green Mountains are a perfect place for snowboarders to spend their weekends. You’ll find some of the best conditions and terrain in North America here, whether you want to take on the expert mountains at Jay Peak, or stick to the less-challenging slopes at Stratton Mountain. And when it comes down to it, Vermont is just an amazing place to visit this winter.

Conclusion

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The five best places to snowboard in North America are:

1) Whistler, British Columbia

2) Aspen, Colorado

3) Banff, Alberta

4) Jackson Hole, Wyoming

5) Vermont’s Green Mountains