Get ready for a real leg burner.

Good skiing continues into March and April.

Seven Glaciers

Eating a meal atSeven Glaciersis just as unforgettable as a ski day at Alyeska.

Ski lift

Credit:Sun Pow/Courtesy of Alyeska Resort

The AAA Four Diamond Award restaurant sits atop Mt.

Alyeska and is accessed by the aerial tram, which is an experience in itself.

Reservations are a must.

A skier jumping mid air on the mountain side

Max Durtschi/Courtesy of Alyeska Resort

If you want a bite with your beer, check out the food truck schedulehere.

Chair 5

Chair 5, also known as The Dive, is the local hangout.

Its been in operation since 1983 and has the wall-to-wall memorabilia to prove it.

Exterior view of the resort at night as the northern lights show green above

Courtesy of Alyeska

Soak up the rustic vibe and play a round of pool after a tough ski day.

Its the mountains go-to apres spot, with a menu of warming winter cocktails.

Try the Nutty Irishman, made with hazelnut schnapps, Irish cream, and coffee.

A large group of people inside a brewery raising their glasses in the air.

Courtesy Girdwood Brewing Company

Kristian L. Irey/Courtesy of Alyeska Resort

Off-mountain Activities

Soothe your muscles at Alyeska Nordic Spa.

When the 50,000-square-footAlyeska Nordic Spaopened at the resort in 2023, it caused waves.

One of the most memorable things I did in Alaska was a snowmobile tour around a private gold mine.

Feel the thrill of heli-skiing.

Take an awe-inspiring glacier cruise.

The boat ride includes a visit to two tidewater glaciers, Beloit and Blackstone, and numerous waterfalls.

Ikon Base Pass holders can ski Alyeska for five days with select blackout dates.

Adult full-day midweek lift tickets start at $109.

The popular Glacier Bowl creates a blank canvas to carve our tracks, says Edwards.

There are also teen-specific classes, adult groups, and private lessons.