The milky way shines brightly over a ski lift house.
Two teenage girls climb a rock face above a yellow aspen meadow.
A tamale plate in a cast iron dish sits on a patio table with a waitress and patrons in the background.

Welcome to Taos Ski Valley

Everything You Need to Plan Your Trip

The inspiring mountains, big skies, and acres of wide-open National Forest land are here to greet and comfort you in Taos Ski Valley – as they have been for centuries of people before us.

If you’re looking for accommodations, you can inquire directly with our lodgers with “Find Lodging“.

You can ask a real person any questions you may have with “Ask A Local“.

Keep up to date with the latest by joining our email list!

 

Check our Currently Open page for the latest listing of restaurants, shops, and activities open when you are here.

Stay

Mountain Lodges, Cozy Condos, and Restful Rooms for Your Next Getaway

Bedroom with kiva fireplace and viga beam ceiling

Explore

Discover Taos Ski Valley, our rich culture and all it has to offer

Colorful prayer flags fly on top of Kachina Peak in Taos Ski Valley

Play

​Fun and Adventure in Summer and Winter

Mountain bikers riding a high alpine singletrack with Lake Fork Peak in the background

Dine

Breakfast, Slopeside Lunch, Lively Après Ski and Fine Dining

Breakfast tacos, home fries and fresh sliced tomatoes on a white plate

Our Location

We are located an easy drive from the Town of Taos, which sits at the base of the mountains. It takes about 30 minutes to drive from Taos Plaza to the Ski Valley, passing through historic villages and mountain canyons. The area’s early ski pioneers, residents, and employees blended their love of skiing with the local Native American and Spanish cultures to craft a mountain retreat out of an old mining town. Over the years, Taos became world-renowned for steep runs of powdery, dry snow in the winter and stunning forest surroundings in the spring and summer.

With unprecedented access courtesy of Taos Air, visitors from Texas and California can fly directly to the Taos airport, instead of flying into Santa Fe or Albuquerque.

Upcoming Events

Liver Down the River & Foggy Memory Boys

Liver Down the River & Foggy Memory Boys

From the Front Range of Colorado comes a five piece band of musicians called Liver Down The River. The group has their roots in countless river floats, campfires, late night picking, and Colorado living. Since LDTR’s creation in 2012, their unique sound and high energy performances have lead them to…

Taos Ski Swap

Taos Ski Swap

TAOS’ SKI SWAP IS ON! The Taos Winter Sports Team (TWST) will host this favorite local event at the Sagebrush Inn & Suites. October 13th and 14th at the Sagebrush Inn, in Taos NM Clean out the garage and your closets! Sorry, NO used helmets and skis with…

Harwood 100 More: Community Day

Harwood 100 More: Community Day

Everyone is invited for the Harwood 100 More Community Day, our second community day full of activities aimed at activating the museum space as an incubator of ideas for the future. Featuring FREE admission for all Taos County Residents as part of Harwood’s Taos Free Sunday program and activities inspired…

The Highline Blog

How Aspens are Being Affected by Climate Change and What You Can Do to Help

How Aspens are Being Affected by Climate Change and What You Can Do to Help

A Walk in the Woods When you’re strolling our trails this fall enjoy the golden leaves, their telltale shhhhhh-shimmer and take note of what’s below. A Favorite of Lovers & Teens Walking through an aspen stand you’re likely to find initials carved on aspen trunks with date of…

A Bird for All Seasons

A Bird for All Seasons

Arriving by air, you may be surprised to know that New Mexico isn’t a dry barren desert!  All across our state and especially here in the north in Taos and Taos Ski Valley, we are a confluence of activity for wildlife. Birds especially love it here thanks to the…

Top Trails for Fall Color

Top Trails for Fall Color

Golden Yellow, Fiery Reds and Brilliant Blue Skies When nighttime lows dip into the 40s to 30s and the smell of piñon-smoke lingers over early mornings, the deciduous aspen stands begin to change color in the high elevations of Taos Ski Valley. First, a hint of yellow, then a fiery…