You’ll find heli-skiing, $9 lift tickets, and plenty of apres-ski fun.

Skiing and snowboarding in Colorado is a truly unique experience.

One way to make the most of a ski trip to Colorado is with a multi-mountain pass.

Sleigh ride at Keystone resort

Credit: Courtesy of Vail Resorts

Looking to combine your adrenaline fix with some history?

Head to theTelluride Historical Museum, which offers both indoor exhibits and a twice-weekly walking tour through town.

Foodies won’t want to miss two of the best on-mountain restaurants in the state.

Skiing Back Bowls at Vail, Colorado

Jack Affleck/Courtesy of Vail Resorts

Accessible only via the town gondola,Allred’soffers impressive views of the San Juan Mountains.

Breckenridge

“Breck” is one of the highest-altitude resorts in Colorado.

Once you’ve worn yourself out on the slopes, hang your hat atGravity Haus.

Four Point at Steamboat resort

Larry Pierce/Courtesy of Steamboat Ski Resort

When you’ve worked up an appetite, head to a cozy mountain cabin where a gourmet breakfast awaits.

Dining scene favorites include Italian restaurantCasa D’AngeloandCatch Steak.

If culture is your thing, check out the rotating exhibitions at theAspen Art Museum.

Telluride, Colorado

Jake Stangel

Guided and unguided skiing is available.

Skiing at Breckenridge

Andrew Maguire/Courtesy of Vail Resorts

Uleys Cabin at Crested Butte

Morgan Rachel Levy

Aerial view of Beaver Creek resort

Jack Affleck/Courtesy of Vail Resorts

In the village at Aspen Snowmass

Jeremy Swanson/Courtesy of Aspen Snowmass

A group of skiers going downhill

Stonehouse Pictures.Stonehouse Pictures

A ski lodge backed by mountains, beneath a blue sky, with people in the foreground

Courtesy Purgatory Resort

A double amputee learning to ski in Winter Park, Colorado

Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post via Getty Images

A man skiing down Silverton Mountain

Courtesy of Silverton Mountain