Type II Skier (Intermediate)
Moderate skiing at average visual indicator settings
- Prefer a variety of speeds
- Prefer varied terrain
- Type II settings apply to skiers who do not meet all the descriptions of Type I or Type III classifications
Windham has become our most popular mountain and is just two hours-and-a-half from our Urban Sherpa pick-up locations in the city. If you haven’t been to Windham, sign up and experience Windham’s expansive runs. The consensus with all our leaders: Windham has more to offer for every skier and boarder.
Just starting out? Wooly Bear is the perfect slope for practicing your stops and turns. Getting better? Take Wide Connection to Upper Wipeout then turn down Lower Wipeout for a mile’s worth of practice. Intermediates looking for an adrenaline rush can check out Lower Wolverine or Upper Wiseacres. Experts out for a sick run should definitely hit Upper Wheelchair or head out to the east peak. Skiers and boarders who like to catch air will want to check out the Big Bag, a huge inflatable for invert practice.
A good way to keep things interesting is to visit the Jib Park. It’s full of rails, hits, and features that change on a regular basis. It’s also lit for you night owls.
Located on the Warm Up trail, this park has the biggest hits on the mountain. It’s sure to challenge even the best skiers and riders.
This is a beginner park with small rails, jumps and rollers. Perfect for working on your skills before tackling the bigger stuff.
Currently set up with medium-sized jumps and skiercross/boardercross banked turns.
The restaurants of Windham Mountain offer a variety of fine and casual food and a range of dining atmospheres.
Windham’s newest dining spot, located on the first floor of the lodge, is perfect for grabbing something on the go—coffee, pastries, wraps, soups, and more.
Need something hot and delicious right before ya jump on the first chair? Located outside by the D-Lift, the Waffle Hut lets you grab a sweet treat and not lose a step. It’s awesome and having your gear on makes it that much better.
If you’re near the base area, stop into the newly expanded Mountain Express Cafeteria for a quick bite to eat. It’s a casual atmosphere with tasty cafeteria-style selections. Be sure to try the new deli sandwich and soup bar.
This après-snow hot spot serves a variety of beverages, bar food, and a great lunchtime menu. Try the mountain salsa and warm chips while you’re there. They also serve Starbucks™ cafe lattes and cappuccinos.
A much anticipated addition to Windham’s food service, at two locations in the lodge. Just follow the aroma of the freshly roasted beans, and you’ll be in coffee and cappuccino heaven.
Grab yourself a seafood roll, sashimi, or any of Mr. Lee’s other specialties. Located in the second-floor cafeteria.
Basic Package for advanced beginners and up includes a round-trip bus pass and lift ticket, Holidays $115/ Sat/Sun $105, mid-week $95.
Beginners Package (ages 9 and up) includes a round-trip bus pass, a magic carpet, K & D lifts ticket, 90-minute group lesson, and a ski or board rental, Holidays $160/ Sat/Sun $150, mid-week $140.
Adventurers Camp Half-Day Package (ages 4-6) includes a round-trip bus pass, lower-mountain lift ticket, ski or board rental, and 90-minute group lesson, Holidays $170/ Sat/Sun $160, mid-week $150—best purchased a few days in advance to guarantee availability. Lessons are 10 AM-11:30 AM & 1:30 PM-3:00 PM.
Adventurers Camp Full-Day Package (ages 4-6) includes a round-trip bus pass, lower-mountain lift ticket, ski or board rental, 2 90-minute group lessons, and lunch and snack, Holidays $240 Sat/Sun $230, mid-week $220—best purchased a few days in advance to guarantee availability. Lessons are 10 AM-11:30 AM & 1:30 PM-3:00 PM.
Trailblazers Camp Half-Day Package (ages 7-8) includes a round-trip bus pass, lower-mountain lift ticket, ski or board rental, and 90-minute group lesson), Holidays $170/ Sat/Sun $160, mid-week $150—best purchased a few days in advance to guarantee availability. Lessons are 10 AM-11:30 AM & 1:30 PM-3:00 PM.
Trailblazers Camp Full-Day Package (ages 7-8) includes a round-trip bus pass, lower-mountain lift ticket, ski or board rental, 2 90-minute group lessons, and lunch and snack, Holidays $240/ Sat/Sun $230, mid-week $220—best purchased a few days in advance to guarantee availability. Lessons are 10 AM-11:30 AM & 1:30 PM-3:00 PM.
Round-Trip Coach Transport Only includes a round-trip bus pass. You may also add lift ticket, lesson, or gear rental options, Holidays $65/ Sat/Sun $59, mid-week $49.
One-Way Coach Transport Only includes a one-way bus pass. You may also add lift ticket, lesson, or gear rental options, Holidays $55, Sat/Sun $49, mid-week $39.
Lift Ticket Just need a lift ticket? Buy it here and pick it up on hill from your Urban Sherpa Leader Holidays $75/ Sat/Sun $65, mid-week $50.
Lesson Add a 90-minute group lesson to improve your ride (beginner, advanced beginner, or intermediate levels available) $35.
Gear Rental Ski rental includes helmet, shaped skis, poles, and boots; snowboard rental includes helmet, board, boots, and bindings $45.
Outerwear leasing can be arranged through Windham Mountain Outfitters
Union Square 6:00am | Times Square 6:20am | |
---|---|---|
Depart | 6:15 AM | 6:30 AM |
Depart Windham Mountain | 4:30 PM | |
Return | 7:30 PM | 7:15 PM |
A parent or legal guardian must complete and bring along a Minor Permissions Slip for each child age sixteen (16) and under.
Your bindings settings usually follow your batting stance. If you are right-handed and bat right-handed, then you will probably feel most comfortable with your left foot forward (regular). If you are left-handed or bat “lefty,” then you will likely feel right foot forward is more natural (goofy).
These are just guidelines to start. We can help you find the right fit for your ride.
Determining your ski ability is your responsibility!
Your ski ability, height, weight, age, and boot-sole length are used by the shop to determine the visual indicator settings of your ski bindings. Be sure to provide accurate information, as any error may increase your risk of injury. Consult the skier type descriptions to select your classification. These descriptions are compatible with ASTM and ISO documents.
Cautious skiing at lower visual indicator settings
Moderate skiing at average visual indicator settings
Aggressive skiing at higher visual indicator settings