| Vertical drop: | 1,000 feet |
| Base elevation: | 969 feet |
| Peak elevation: | 1,960 feet |
| Skiable acres: | 140 |
| Longest run: | 1.2 miles |
| Trails: | 27 |
Scranton, PA may be the backdrop for NBC’s hit sitcom The Office, but it’s also home to a real ski mountain. Advanced skiers and boarders will stay occupied with Montage Mountain’s 1,000-foot vertical and healthy selection of steep trails (including White Lightning, which Montage Mountain calls “2nd steepest in the East,”) but skiers and snowboarders of all ability levels will find plenty of terrain across 27 trails. The layout of the mountain is naturally separated by ability level.
During 2021, Montage Mountain upgraded to an RFID lift gates and lift ticketing system, simplifying the process of getting on the slopes.
A bit of historical trivia: Previously owned by Lackawanna County, Montage was purchased in 2006 by a Philadelphia-based firm and changed its name to Sno Mountain. However, that name didn’t stick, and the resort is once again called Montage Mountain.
Montage Mountain also has a 10-lane tubing park and a terrain park.
Photo provided by Montage Mountain.
| Resort Name: | Montage Mountain Resort |
| Vertical Drop: | 1,000 feet |
| Base Altitude: | 969 feet |
| Peak Altitude: | 1,960 feet |
| Trails: | 27 Trails:
|
| Skiable Acres: | 140 |
| Longest Run: | 1.2 miles |
| Lifts: | 7 (1 quad, 3 triples, 1 double, 2 Magic Carpets) |
| Night Skiing: | Yes, on all terrain |
| Terrain Park: | Yes |
| Tubing Park: | Up to 10 chutes, 800 feet in length. |
| Address: | 1000 Montage Mountain Road Scranton, PA 18507 |
| Phone: | 1-855-SKI-SWIM (1-855-754-7946) |
| Social Media: |   |
| Webcams: | View resort webcams |
| Web Site: | https://www.montagemountainresorts.com |
| Directions: | Via Google Maps |
| Humidity: | 82% | Visibility: | 10.00 |
| Wind Speed: | 6 mph
 |
Sunrise: | 6:27 a.m. |
| Barometer: | 30.39 in | Sunset: | 5:06 p.m. |
| Dewpoint: | 28 °F |
Weather supplied by the National Weather Service. Errors or reporting delays may be possible.
December 16, 2024 - The majority of ski resorts in the Mid-Atlantic region are now open for the 2024-2025 winter season, with a variety of trails available for early-season skiing and snowboarding. Additional resorts are set to open in the coming days, supported by snowmaking efforts and natural snowfall. Above, Pennsylvania’s Roundtop Mountain began its 60th season on December 14, 2024. Photo provided by Haley Mowery / Roundtop Mountain.
October 28, 2024 - The Indy Pass is back on sale with over 230 independent ski resorts across three continents, adding 30 new locations, including Bear Creek Resort in Pennsylvania. Offering skiers an alternative to larger corporate passes, the Indy Pass emphasizes smaller, local destinations and is expected to sell out quickly for the 2024-2025 winter season.
April 25, 2022 - It is once again Spring, which means it’s time to consider purchasing a season pass for the 2022-2023 winter season before prices begin to inch up. DCSki breaks down the choices and factors Mid-Atlantic skiers should consider as they explore available pass options.
December 1, 2021 - The Mid-Atlantic ski season is already underway, and additional ski areas are scheduled to come on-line the weekend of December 4-5. DCSki presents a complete roundup of open — and soon-to-open — ski areas in this December 1, 2021 update. Above, Pennsylvania’s Seven Springs Resort has been laying down snow in preparation for a December 4 opening.
August 17, 2021 - Offering two days of skiing each at partner resorts, the Indy Pass continues to grow, expanding to 76 resorts across North America and Japan.
December 14, 2017 - The past week saw the arrival of cold temperatures, and the dip in Mercury allowed ski areas to fire up their snowguns. Although lifts have already started running at several resorts, by the end of the December 16-17 weekend nearly every ski resort in the Mid-Atlantic will have kicked off its 2017-2018 winter season. DCSki has the latest opening information here.
November 5, 2017 - For the fourteenth year, the Pennsylvania Ski Areas Association (PSAA) is offering a Snowpass program that allows fourth and fifth graders to his the slopes free, up to three times each at each participating Pennsylvania resort, with some limitations.
