Cloaked in blankets of white snow and days of little sunshine, winter is a long season in Alaska. In the two most populated areas, snow generally is present from late October through early April. Visiting Alaska in winter can be one of the most rewarding trips you will ever take.
Colorado is a winter paradise and world class destination for things do in involving snow and ice. From skiing and snowboarding, to ice skating and hot springs, you’ll have an unforgettable vacation in the Rocky Mountains.
Utah claims to have the “greatest snow on earth.” It falls light and fluffy from the sky, like tiny cotton balls, thanks to the frequent snowstorms that churn over the Wasatch Mountains. Utah is home to five amazing National Parks located in the southern half of the state. While these parks are spectacular to visit throughout the year, exploring the Utah National Parks in the winter is incredibly rewarding.
Rugged mountains, wild rivers, and thermal hot springs make Idaho an adventure mecca. This status doesn’t change come winter, and the snowy season offers new ways to enjoy the varied terrain.
Winter is a special time in the state of Montana. Montana's mountains and national forests get a new coat of snowy appeal throughout the colder months of the year. The dropping temperatures usher in a whole new category of attractions and things to do within these snowbound landscapes.
Just after Thanksgiving is when New York City comes alive for the holidays. Entire neighborhoods are festooned with sparkling lights, decorations, and glitter. The holiday spirit in New York is second to none, especially when it comes to catching iconic productions, from The Nutcracker ballet to The Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall.