Ragged Mountain near Danbury, New Hampshire, covers 250 acres (101 hectares) across Ragged and Spear Mountains, with 57 runs. The vertical is 1,250 ft (381 m), from a 1,000 ft (305 m) base to a 2,250 ft (686 m) summit. Advanced terrain leads at 37%, followed by 30% beginner, 26% intermediate and 7% expert, an unusual weighting for the region. Snowfall averages around 97 inches a year. The Summit Six Pack and the Spear Mountain Express high-speed quad move skiers up between the two peaks.

Beginners have Blueberry Patch, Lower Easy Winder and Cardigan, while Exhibition and Flying Yankee are favourite intermediate runs, and Sweepstakes and Showboat serve experts. With 17 glades, trees are a major draw: Reggae Glades and Moose Alley suit newcomers to tree skiing, Rags to Riches and Pel's Pass link terrain between the two peaks, and Miss Behavin' and Not Too Shabby add more. Three terrain parks round out the mix. Ragged suits families, glade skiers and strong intermediates looking for variety and space, and the two-peak layout gives plenty of room to spread out.

The 2025-26 season at Ragged Mountain ran from 13 December 2025 to 5 April 2026, a roughly sixteen-week season supported by average annual snowfall of around 97 inches. This season also marked a significant ownership transition, with new local owners purchasing the resort in November 2025 as it turned 60 years old.

Midwinter, from December through February, typically brings the most consistent conditions to Ragged's advanced-and-beginner-weighted terrain. As an independently operated resort without major multi-resort pass affiliation, Ragged draws a value-conscious, regional New Hampshire visitor base seeking uncrowded slopes at accessible pricing.

Free access for children aged 5 and under and seniors aged 80 and over reflects the resort's long-standing commitment to affordable, family-friendly skiing. School holiday periods bring increased family visitation given this generous pricing structure and the resort's varied terrain. Weekend crowds draw primarily from central New Hampshire given the resort's roughly 90-minute drive from Boston.

Specific event programming beyond standard operations is not confirmed in available resort information. Following the November 2025 sale to new local owners, who have pledged to preserve the mountain's character after 60 years of operation, Ragged continues building on a history shaped by both hardship and resilience since its 1965 founding. This renewed local ownership remains a defining point of interest for the resort's community this season.