The Marlboro Nordic Ski Club maintains and grooms approximately 15 kilometers of ski trails on the Potash Hill Campus and throughout the town of Marlboro. Usage of the campus ski trails requires paying a day fee or purchasing a membership with the Marlboro Nordic Ski Club. Only skiers and snowshoers may use the campus trails in the wintertime so we can provide safe and reliable ski conditions, walking on the trails and dogs are not allowed. On campus, we have approximately 5 kilometers of trails that are groomed for both skate and classic skiing while the rest are for classic skiing.

The Seeley Creek Nordic Trail system is undoubtedly the best-kept Nordic secret in the Rockies. An unbeatable combination of reliable snow, trail layout and a consistent grooming schedule makes the Seeley Creek Ski Trails one of the premier Nordic trail systems in the region.

This is not a private resort. Rather it is an outstanding trail system adjacent to a small town. Overnight accommodations and various eateries are available in the town of Seeley Lake.

Boasting a variety of terrain appealing to all levels of skiers from rank beginners to expert racers, the Seeley Creek Nordic Trails are situated on Lolo National Forest and maintained under a cooperative agreement between the Seeley Lake Nordic Ski Club and the Lolo National Forest. No user fees are charged but donations are encouraged and may be left in the “metal ranger” at the trail head or mailed to the Nordic club. All donations go directly towards maintenance and grooming of the trail system.

The club also hosts events including races, skate and classic clinics for beginning and intermediate skiers, and works cooperatively with Seeley Lake Elementary to sponsor the youth ski program. Three major races are held each year: Seeley Lake Elementary Outside Skiesta, Seeley Lake Challenge Biathlon and our signature event, the legendary OSCR 50k.

If you are looking for a XC Ski Trail that offers everything, look no further than Timberland Hills (30km) and Timberland West (2.5km)! From gentle rolling terrain to the screaming hills of “The Ridge Run” and the “Outer Loop”, Timberland Hills offers fun and excitement for the beginning skier to the expert. Trails are groomed for both classic and skating techniques, and also offer groomed options for snowshoeing, skijoring, and fat biking.

Plain Valley Ski Trails (PVST), a nonprofit 501(c)(3) founded in 2018, supports an active cross-country ski community in Plain Valley with top-notch trails and a thriving youth team. Our mission is to develop high-quality ski trails and fund inclusive educational programs, with all trail proceeds benefiting the PVNT youth team. Our 25 kilometers of scenic trails are open daily for both skate and classic skiing in the picturesque, sunny Plain Valley.

The trails at Spring Gulch have been designed by skiers, for skiers, and are groomed daily for both skate and classic techniques. The 28+ kilometer trail system offers something for skiers of all ages and skill levels—from beginner-friendly loops like Lazy Eight, to scenic along Finlandia, with plenty of places to pause and enjoy the views along the way.

Spring Gulch is operated by the Mt. Sopris Nordic Council, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. The trails are free and open to the public, thanks to generous community support. Donations are encouraged to help cover the cost of grooming, maintenance, and operations—or consider becoming a member to help sustain this special ski area for years to come.

You can find live grooming updates, information on trail conditions, maps, and more at springgulch.org.

Nestled in the snowy mountains of Grand County is a passionate group of cross-country ski enthusiasts called The Grand Nordic Ski Club. The club was formed in 1993, combining Fraser Valley Nordic with other Nordic entities in the valley in order to reflect the broader mission - to serve all Nordic skiing enthusiasts in Grand county. Dedicated; The Grand Nordic Ski Club is the heart and soul of cross-country skiing in Grand County. Our members tirelessly promote the sport through education, ski touring, racing, youth sponsorships, and more. We are blazing trails so people of all abilities can enjoy the magic of our mountain winters. For over 30 years, the club has preserved a beloved pastime for generations to come.

The non-profit club currently has about 300 members and invites newcomers to join. The $35 individual or $50 family annual membership gives many personal benefits such as discounted daily trail passes, merchandise, free trail passes and rentels on our free lesson days, and discount pricing on our Ranch 2 Ranch Trek, in addition to the community benefit of providing a local voice for Nordic skiing. Click here to see benefits or to become a member.

Discover one of America’s most northerly Nordic centers.

Have you ever dreamed of skiing under the northern lights? Come to Whitehorse, where we enjoy almost 5 months of beautiful, sparkling cold winter. Explore the snowy scenery of Mount McIntyre, with 93 km of groomed trails for classic and skate enthusiasts and take your best photos with rosy cheeks and frosted eyelashes. Choose your routes across easy, intermediate and difficult terrain and take a break at one (or all) of the 3 warming huts. Weekly family events through the winter. Join us March 8 and 9 for the annual Yukon Ski Marathon 2025 and the Whitehorse Nordic Festival! And best of all, end your ski trip by relaxing in the sauna. Located near vibrant downtown Whitehorse, the Whitehorse Nordic Centre is easily accessible by car or city bus, and we offer equipment rental and ski services.

You won't have to go far to have an adventure or two or ten. Hike the over 700 miles worth of trails at Glacier or stay closer and try Essex Creek Trail. Rafting and kayaking are big in the summer, with rip roaring rapids to get your heart rate properly pumped. This is where you want to be for fishing, wildlife watching, snowboarding, mountain biking, heck there's even a zip line course through the forests of Montana. Plus, with 30 kilometers of Nordic trail skiing around the property you'll have a direct entry point to the best backcountry skiing in town.

The Uncompahgre Nordic Association (UNA) is a community-based, non-profit organization (501 (c) (3)) composed of skiing enthusiasts dedicated to the enhancement of Nordic skiing for individuals of all ages and abilities in the Montrose Area. UNA encourages safe, enjoyable skiing on the Uncompahgre Plateau while protecting the natural beauty of the area.

The trails are maintained for non-motorized, over-snow recreation with a focus on Nordic skiers. We encourage all users to enjoy our community trails and respect others.

Use of these trails does not include snowmobiles, E-Bikes or other motorized vehicles.

Directions: From Townsend and Main in Montrose head west on Main,

Left onto CO Highway 90,

0.4 miles stay right on Oak Grove (Hwy 90),

0.25 miles turn left onto Dave Wood Road/6250 Road.

15.3 miles on Dave Wood Road to the intersection with Divide Road. (the ski area is about 7 miles beyond the forest boundary on Dave Wood Road)

ANSA maintains 10km of machine groomed Nordic trails and 8km of marked snowshoe trails in a frosty hollow in Auburn Maine. Trails are mostly easy to intermediate, with a few steeper drops for the adventurous. Skiers can join ANSA to access trails for the season or can purchase day use passes through our partner Lost Valley Ski Area. Members access trails from a designated parking area and non-members can park at Lost Valley where day passes are purchased.

We host an active Bill Koch Youth Ski program and occasional community races and events. We do not have formal adult lessons or rentals.

Visit us at auburnnordicski.org to learn more and become a member, then come join us on the trails!

Roberts Farm Preserve is located just outside of downtown Norway offering a variety of recreational opportunities. Preserve visitors can enjoy hiking, mountain biking, and take in the beautiful view from the Libby Trail in the summer and fall, while enjoying nearly 25 kilometers of groomed Nordic skiing in the winter.

Dogs are welcome on the trails spring-fall, and on the Walker and Janet's snowshoe trails in the winter time. The preserve can also be accessed from the Farm to Town Trail system located at 22 Water Street, physically connecting the preserve to downtown.

The Warming Hut at Roberts Farm Preserve is open daily during ski season, providing Nordic ski equipment and snowshoes for use by donation. Check our website daily once the snow flies for the daily trails report.