Skiing and Lodging for Two at Sugarloaf Mountain in Maine. Choose Between Two Options.
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- One of the largest ski resorts east of the Rockies
- New 270-acre ski area expansion
- Two lodging options
Other than donning protective bubble wrap and rolling all the way down, skiing is the quickest way to get to the naturally occurring cereal box toys that grow at the bottom of mountains. Claim your prize with today’s Groupon for skiing and lodging at Sugarloaf Mountain Resort in Carrabassett Valley, Maine. Choose between two options:
- For $175, you get one weeknight stay for two people in a standard room at the Sugarloaf Inn (a $221.84 value) and two adult lift tickets (up to a $154 value), up to a $375.84 total value.
- For $499, you get two nights of weeknight or weekend lodging in a standard room at the Sugarloaf Inn (up to a $257 value per night), plus two adult group lessons (a $70 value) and two days of skiing for two adults (up to a $154 value per day), up to an $892 total value.
Sugarloaf Mountain Resort offers skiers a collection of powder-covered mountains and mini mountains, and a cozy, homey village atmosphere. The resort accommodates scores of bunny-hill dwellers and seasoned pros, including Bode Miller, whose retired signature move involving microwaving dinners on his way down the mountain shamed countless opponents. Call to reserve a night or two of luxurious lodging and skiing on Brackett Basin, the new, 270-acre snow-covered perimeter.
Ski rental is not included with either Groupon. Multiple packages may be purchased to extend the length of stay or increase the number of guests in a party.
Reviews
More than 24,000 Facebookers like Sugarloaf Mountain Resort. Five Yelpers give the ski area an average rating of 4.5 stars, and five TripAdvisors give the inn an average rating of 3.5 stars.
- The staff at the hotel was so nice and always more than willing to offer advice. We did not need anything done to our room, they were cleaned very well and we felt pampered. – MsGMaine, TripAdvisor
- I love Sugarloaf. Yes, I would marry it if possible, I would roll in its powdery, sometimes icy, mostly granular snow from the snowfields to the farthest reaches of the Snubber lift every day, and that, my friends, would be a VERY long roll. – Shaina P., Yelp
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About Sugarloaf Mountain Resort
Views from the top of Sugarloaf Mountain stretch across three states and parts of Canada, from Maine's Carrabassett Valley to the rolling hills of Vermont and New Hampshire. Though the resort's peak offers breathtaking panoramas, the terrain below is more apt to leave visitors short of breath. At 4,237 feet, Sugarloaf is Maine's second-highest summit and boasts the second-longest vertical drop of any ski resort in New England. More than 1,600 acres of varied terrain encompass back-country-style glades, a half-groomed, natural snow bowl, and the longest continuous fall line in New England, all of which skiers access from 14 chairlifts or the upholstered backs of the mountain's rare breed of servile moose.
In the spring, the snow melts to unveil the verdant fairways of Sugarloaf's Robert Trent Jones–designed golf course as they arch over steep hills and vanish behind groves of trees. Recently named Maine's No. 1 course by Golf Digest for the 26th time, the mountainous layout dazzles golfers with scenic topography, including the String of Pearls, a seven-hole stretch that hugs the Carrabassett River, where crystalline water flows over a track of smooth rocks. At the course's signature 11th hole—a par 3—sweeping views of the terrain may divert golfers' attention from the green 124 feet below or the earthworm lethargically stealing their favorite tee.
Sugarloaf's accommodations run the gamut from the newly refurbished refinements of the Sugarloaf Mountain Hotel to the quaint Sugarloaf Inn. Though rooms vary considerably, some of the amenities include wood stoves, kitchenettes, ski lockers, and Swiss-made snowball machines. Most lodgings are either located at the base of the mountain or near the trails, and many have access to ski-on, ski-off paths that lead to the lifts.