Snowbird Ski Resort is renowned for its challenging terrain and deep, dry Utah powder, which averages around 500 inches annually. The skiing season typically runs from November to May, offering one of the longest seasons in Utah. The resort is not particularly known for beginner terrain, but it does offer some gentle slopes suitable for novices. The majority of the trails are for intermediate and advanced skiers, with no terrain parks but plenty of natural features to explore. Snowbird also provides access to expansive backcountry areas for experienced adventurers. While there are no designated cross country trails, night skiing areas, or terrain parks, the resort's lift system, including the iconic Aerial Tram, efficiently transports skiers to a variety of runs and bowls. The views from the resort are spectacular, with panoramic vistas of the surrounding Wasatch Mountains. Snowbird is considered more of a destination for serious skiers rather than a family-centric resort, but it does offer other activities such as snowshoeing and guided backcountry tours. There are no ice skating, snow tubing, snowmobiling, or sledding areas at Snowbird, which maintains a focus on skiing and snowboarding.