Lost Valley Ski Area facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Lost Valley Ski Area |
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Location | 200 Lost Valley Rd. Auburn, Maine, U.S. |
Nearest city | Auburn: 3 miles (5 km) |
Coordinates | 44°08′10″N 70°16′52″W / 44.136°N 70.281°W |
Vertical | 240 ft (73 m) |
Top elevation | 480 ft (146 m) |
Base elevation | 240 ft (73 m) |
Skiable area | 45 acres (18 ha) |
Runs | 30 - 40% beginner - 27% intermediate - 33% advanced |
Longest run | 2,500 ft (760 m) |
Lift system | 2 double chairlifts |
Terrain parks | 2 |
Snowfall | 99 inches (250 cm) |
Snowmaking | 100%, 45 acres (18 ha) |
Night skiing | Mon-Sat |
Website | lostvalleyski.com |
Lost Valley is a ski area in the northeastern United States, in Auburn, Maine. Its east-facing slopes feature 21 trails & 9 gladed trails across the hill, and is served by four lifts two chairlifts, one ground lift carpet & one tow lift in their snowtubing park. Lost Valley is home to the Maine Family Snow Tube Park.
Contents
Statistics
- Facts
- Year opened: 1961
- Number of lifts: 4
- Double chairs: 2
- Elevation
- Vertical drop: 240 ft (73 m)
- Longest run: 2,500 ft (760 m)
- Skiable area: 45 acres (18 ha)
- Snowmaking: 45 acres (18 ha)
- Types of runs
Terrain
Most of Lost Valley's trails are rated easiest and intermediate, with a limited amount of expert terrain.
Family regrouping is simple as all trails come together a short distance from each other.
Lost Valley also offers 15 km (9.3 mi) of Nordic skiing trails, and a ski lodge offering a ski school and rentals.
Summer use
In the summer months, Lost Valley changes from a ski resort into an outdoor recreational facility featuring brewpub, nanobrewery, mountain biking, horseshoes and corn hole for indoor and outdoor fun.
U.S. Ski Team
- Julie Parisien, silver medalist in slalom at 1993 World Championships, three-time Olympian (1992, 1994, 1998)
- Rob Parisien, 1992 Olympian, slalom (20th)
- Anne-Lise Parisien, 1994 Olympian, giant slalom (13th)
- John Bower, 1964 and 1968 Olympian, Nordic skiing