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Hilltop Ski Area is a ski area in Anchorage, Alaska established in 1984. Located in Far North Bicentennial Park near Chugach State Park at the base of the Chugach Mountains, Hilltop Ski Area is owned and operated by Youth Exploring Adventure, Inc., an Anchorage nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization established in 1979 [1] to provide recreational programs for Anchorage youth.
The Far North Bicentennial Park is the largest park in Anchorage, in U.S. state of Alaska, and has over 1 million annual visitors.The park contains the Hilltop Ski Area, the Alaska Botanical Garden, over 100 miles of multi-use trails, and access to Chugach State Park.
Pages in category "Ski areas and resorts in Alaska" ... Arctic Valley Ski Area; E. Eaglecrest Ski Area; H. Hatcher Pass; Hilltop Ski Area; M. Moose Mountain (Alaska)
Jul. 14—Construction has kicked into full gear for Hilltop Ski Area's bike park, which is set to open in just a few weeks. The bike park is a new venture for the nonprofit ski area and will ...
The Sheridan Ski Club painted the towers and repaired the chairs before the U.S. Army used its helicopters to put the towers in place in 1974. [2] The single chair lift was originally constructed in 1939 and serviced Bald Mountain. It is the oldest working chairlift in North America and one of only two single chairs still in operation.
Mt. Hood Ski Bowl 4 1 [121] Oregon Summit Ski Area: 1 0 [122] Oregon Timberline Lodge: 0 6 [123] Oregon Willamette Pass: 2 4 [124] Pennsylvania Camelback: 1 0 [125] Pennsylvania Mt. Pleasant of Edinboro 1 0 [126] South Dakota Deer Mountain 2 0 [127] South Dakota Rushmore Tramway Adventures 1 0 [128] South Dakota Terry Peak 0 4 [129] Tennessee
Stassel, other wise known as "razzle dazzle", grew up snowboarding at Hilltop Ski Area, in recent years he began competing internationally.In January 2014, he was selected as one of the players for Winter Olympics of the U.S. slopestyle snowboard team.
The area has a rich skiing heritage. Historic photos show miners recreating on skis. In the 1930s, Anchorage skiers were bused to the Fishhook Inn to use the rope tow there. [1] That was only one of several small rope-tow ski lifts that have operated near the pass over the years up to the 1960s, although only traces of them can be found now. [5]