The list grows. In terms of accessibility, these are just my impressions as a three-tracker (I ski on one leg), not as a sit-skier.

(Limited to resorts, not backcountry areas)

Canada

Alberta

• Lake Louise
  • A few handicap parking right at the base.
• Sunshine Village
  • Plenty of handicap parking spots and a wheelchair-accessible gondola. Sunshine Village is a generous partner/sponsor of Rocky Mountain Adaptive. I guess I also like Sunshine because I feel the least self-conscious skiing here because people are accustomed to seeing adaptive skiers all the time.

British Columbia

• Whistler/Blackcomb
• Revelstoke
  • A few handicap parking spots at the base. It doesn’t strike me as the most sit-skier-friendly mountain.
• Fernie
  • I had no problems but I think less mobile people would struggle with the way the mountain is organized, the terrain, and the lifts. I tend to have a tiring time in these British Columbia resorts because the snow is so deep and heavy (not my forte), but it makes me a better skier.

United States

Alaska

• Alyeska
  • Challenge Alaska is based out of here. I skied here my very first season as a three-tracker and got my ass kicked because of the very wet, heavy snow conditions. It’s kind of wild to have a ski resort basically at sea level, which results in pea soup fog often.

California

• Kirkwood
• Heavenly
• Squaw Valley
• Mammoth Mountain
• Alpine Meadows

Oregon

• Mount Bachelor

Idaho

• Sun Valley
  • Yawn. I feel like it’s a pretty boring resort for rich, mediocre skiers.

Wyoming

• Jackson Hole
  • Might be my favourite resort because of all the lift-accessible back/side-country options. I don’t know how accessible it would be for sit-skiers; seems like it would be because of the diverse options.

Utah

• Alta
  • I loved Alta when I skied it as an able-bodied person. However, as a three-tracker, I’m not a fan of all the cat-tracks.
• Snowbird
  • One of my favourite resorts.
• Brighton
• Solitude
• Park City
  • The national paralympic snow sports teams train here, so there are plenty of accommodations.

Colorado

• Aspen
• Telluride
  • One of my favourite resorts. Found it to be highly accessible.
• Crested Butte
  • Same as above

New Hampshire

• Loon Mountain
  • I only skied here my very first time three-tracking. New England Disabled Sports is based out of here so it is highly accessible.

Vermont

• Jay Peak
  • Home base when I am in the Northeast U.S. and the mountain I’ve skied at the most as a three-tracker in the Northeast. Only a few handicap parking spots at the base. I think people with limited mobility would struggle on this mountain because of the layout and lifts.
• Stowe

Switzerland

• Verbier

France

• Chamonix (February 2017)

Chile

• Nevados de Chillan (August 2017)