Attitash Mountain spreads across 311 acres (126 hectares) on two linked peaks in Bartlett, New Hampshire, with 68 runs falling 1,750 ft (533 m) from a 2,350 ft (716 m) summit to a base near 600 ft (183 m). The split is 26% beginner, 46% intermediate and 28% advanced, so it is a strong blue-square mountain with a real black-diamond streak. Snowfall averages around 61 inches a year. The original Attitash side and the newer Bear Peak side each carry their own mix of cruisers, which means a full day rarely repeats itself.

The sharpest pitches sit in the Ptarmigan area, where Upper Ptarmigan, Middle Ptarmigan and Tim's Trauma are the black-diamond tests, and Ptarmigan is said to be among the steepest in the East. Easier skiing runs down Counselor's Run and Inside Out, while Ammonoosuc and the Upper and Lower Cathedral trails suit solid blue-square skiers. Bear Peak adds seven glades, and the mountain has three terrain parks plus about 60 acres of tree skiing overall. Attitash suits families, intermediates stepping up and park riders, though skiers wanting true double black terrain will find supply limited.

The 2025-26 season at Attitash Mountain Resort ran from 6 December 2025 to 5 April 2026, a roughly seventeen-week season supported by average annual snowfall of around 61 inches. Extensive snowmaking, dating back to the resort's 1981 system investment, supplements natural snowfall to maintain consistent conditions throughout the season.

Midwinter, from December through February, typically brings the most consistent conditions across Attitash's twin-peak terrain. As an Epic Pass resort within the Vail Resorts network, Attitash draws substantial visitation from Epic Pass holders alongside its traditional White Mountains visitor base drawn from the broader Northeast.

The resort's dual-peak layout, spanning the original mountain and Bear Peak, gives visitors considerable variety across a single lift ticket, appealing to families and groups seeking varied terrain. School holiday periods bring substantial family visitation given the resort's intermediate-and-beginner-weighted terrain profile. Weekend crowds draw heavily from the greater Boston and southern New England region.

Specific event programming beyond standard operations is not confirmed in available resort information. Since Vail Resorts' 2019 acquisition of Peak Resorts, Attitash has continued operating as part of the Epic Pass network, building on six decades of White Mountains skiing history dating to Phil Robertson's 1965 founding. The resort's dual-peak character remains central to its seasonal appeal.