Killington Parks
Killington Parks Guide
Discover Our Parks
Reason Park
The first park to open for the season at Killington and often the entire country. Easily lapped from the North Ridge Quad, Reason Park is the perfect spot to shake off the off-season rust. With a mix of small, medium, and large features, you will find fresh setups daily from boxes to combo rails and even a jump. Early season progression starts here.
Mouse Run Park
Mouse Run Park is a signature feature of the Snowdon Area, with easy access from the Snowdon Six Express. The features range from medium to large, with multiple line choices. Test your skills on the booter or take it to the variety of wood and metal features that dot the trail. Mouse Run Park is adjacent to Full House, which is set up with a perfect line of small features for learning or progression. Start small and work your way up in these parks which are open from December-February each season.
Full House Park
A welcoming terrain park in the Snowdon Area with extra small and small features designed for progression. Build confidence and refine your tricks on multiple lines of rails and jumps tailored for learning. Once you have your mini shred dialed, take it to the next level at Mouse Run Park, located right next door.
Timberline Park
Killington Parks’ crown jewel each season, Timberline is a 1,000-foot-long playground packed with jumps, rails, transitions, and creative features. Riders can carve their own path and express their style with endless line choices. Featuring small, medium, and large elements, this park has something for everyone. Located right off the Ramshead Express Quad, Timberline is built for non-stop laps with fresh runs every time.
Lil' Stash
We’re not talking about that faint shadow above your lip. The Lil’ Stash on Ramshead is the little brother of Bear Mountain’s The Stash. This is where freestyle newbies can cut their teeth before stepping up to the Timberline Park, The Stash and Dream Maker.
Easy Street Park
Whether it’s your first time in the park or you’re looking to level up, Easy Street is the perfect place to learn. Featuring extra small and small features, this low-pressure environment is ideal for dialing in tricks before taking them to larger parks. Located on Ramshead, Easy Street offers a variety of features to help you build confidence and progress at your own pace.
Dream Maker
For those who ride hard and dream big. Dream Maker is built for high-skill athletes looking to push their limits on medium and large jumps, rails, and boxes. Whether you're dialing in new tricks or locking in the ones you’ve mastered, this park is your playground. Elevate your ride. Unleash your beast.
Killington Park Safety
Park S.M.A.R.T.
Parks Smart is dedicated to promoting the safe and responsible use of terrain parks, emphasizing the S.M.A.R.T. approach: Start small, Make a plan, Always look, Respect, and Take it easy. This acronym serves as a guide for visitors, encouraging them to begin with manageable features, devise a strategy for their run, maintain awareness of their surroundings at all times, show respect for other park users, and approach each obstacle with caution. By adhering to these principles, park-goers can enjoy the terrain parks safely while minimizing risks and maximizing enjoyment.
Stay Safe, Have a Blast
All terrain parks across Killington/Pico are equipped with consistent park signage for safety. It's vital for visitors to heed these signs, which offer essential instructions for navigating the park responsibly. By adhering to park etiquette and respecting the guidelines outlined on the signage, guests can help ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone.
Please also be mindful of Park Crew members while they are working. Stay clear of active work zones and never side-hit takeoffs or features when crew members are present. Side-hitting while work is underway puts crew members at serious risk of being struck. Respecting closures and giving the crew space to do their job safely is an essential part of park etiquette.
Blindspots
Many blind spots exist in terrain parks. Keep yourself and others safe by only stopping in areas you can be seen from above and moving swiftly through landings and blind spots. Before heading toward any feature or jump, always look uphill to check for skiers or riders who may be entering the same feature. Make sure to call your drop clearly so others nearby know you’re going.