The One
And Only Red
RED Mountain is home to those who love to race to the top and fly to the bottom. Who chase first tracks, linger on the patio after the lifts stop spinning, and measure a good day in hours spent outside. Home to those who don’t care about the weather, who love spring and fall as much as winter and summer. And soon, it could be home to you.
FAST AND FASTER
Maybe it’s the steeps. Or the deeps. Or the fall line skiing. Whatever it is, RED grows races like other mountains grow wildflowers – naturally, abundantly, fast. It’s a place where mountain culture starts young. Your kids are going to love it.
MADE OF MEDAL
RED Mountain and Rossland have proven to be fertile terrain for Olympians in both winter and summer events, but the greatest of them all is Nancy Greene, who started skiing at RED when she was three. She won the World Cup twice, two Olympic medals at Grenoble in 1968, and had a distinguished career as a ski industry booster and resort developer. Must be something in the snow.
RED RANKS
RED flies under the radar, but with 3,850 skiable acres spread across five interconnected peaks, we’re in the top 10 among North American mountains and first in most acres per skier. That means 119 marked runs, 2,929 feet of vertical drop. Uncrowded slopes. And a variety of terrain.
SECRET SAUCE
Maybe it’s the independent spirit, the community that gets it, or the way the mountain still feels world-class without losing its welcoming character. It’s accessible, but not too easy. The kind of place visitors return to year after year – and eventually start calling home.
ALL-SEASON AWESOME
RED’s winters are legendary, but the mountain doesn’t go quiet when the snow melts. Come summer, the trails open up to hikers and mountain bikers, nearby courses beckon golfers, and the Kootenays unfold into one of BC’s most spectacular playgrounds. This is a community built for year-round mountain living – wired for exploration, connection, and exploring the great outdoors.
SEE RED FOR YOURSELF
