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Overall: 3. Based on 32 votes and 50 reviews. Show all 35 ratings. Username or email. Password Forgot password? Sign in with Facebook. Search resort. Perisher Lat Long: Perisher Forecasts. Users Viewed Next: Advanced. Users Viewed Next: Live. Users Viewed Next: Maps. Users Viewed Next: Resort Info. Forecast Change Forecast Height. Choose Forecast. Visitor reviews for Perisher Ski Resort Click here to submit your own review of Perisher NOTE: Reviews may be edited by our content team for the purposes of ensuring accurate and relevant information. Perisher Ratings Overall: 3. Vote Snowsure: 3. Most useful. Top rated. Lowest rated. July 24, Good snowboarder from Australia Australian snow fields are way over priced. Having boarded in Europe for 2 years coming back to Oz is a bit of a let down. Although it is still fun, you definitely don't get what you pay for compared with other destinations. I've worked and skied all the hills and only Perisher offers so much new ground to explore. The crowds are minimal and the prices are to provide a vast lift system that covers a huge area. It's excellent value. July 22, mick hunt from Australia I have been a season pass holder, at Perisher, for 4 years now and been going for six years. It is the most expensive thing I do and a complete rip off considering the amount of snow, the quality of snow and the vertical drop. It is laughable what they charge. The only reason I still go is because I am totally addicted to the sport. Guys, offer some discounts to long term pass holders. July 21, Jenny from Australia Lift tickets at Perisher are twice the price they are in resorts in Switzerland, France and Italy for starters. In fact, I have reduced the number of days I ski in Australia to 2 days per season purely because of the cost of the lift tickets. Instead, I'm going overseas as I get a much better whoosh for my buck. July 15, ray nichols from Australia I have been skiing for almost 30 years and have been to America, Japan and Canada during the Christmas holidays. I have been to Perisher for a week in our winter. Unfortunately, Perisher's lift prices and the national park's entrance fee are too expensive. If you want really good snow go overseas. Kind regards, Ray Nichols. July 14, iain morrissey from Australia Perisher is the bomb. From challenging the experienced skier, to teaching my kids, the service, choice of terrain and quality of the groomed slopes is outstanding. Yeah, I hope they sling me a free day pass for being so nice. It's an expensive sport, wait until you walk out of the ski shop with 3 kids kitted out , but I get to surf for free all year round and they have a limited season to make a dollar. I guess what I mean is there is always Xcountry if you like travel across boarders. It's a long way to Hotham though. Good skiing everyone ski with a smile. July 02, good skier from Australia I believe Perisher is one of the, if not the, most overpriced skiing resort in the world. To think you can ski from one country to another in Europe for less than the cost of a 1 day pass in Perisher. And it's not as if you are paying for better snow here. The snow is ten times better in Europe. I will continue to go to Perisher but only due to its convenience. August 25, Shaun from Australia I live in Queensland and have made the trip to Perisher Blue each year for the past 5 years. After 8 years, I'm still discovering the nooks and crannies of Mt Blue Cow and the absolutely stunning Guthega. This is the most accessible ski field in Australia and what an amazing landscape change from Queensland to Perisher Blue. Many European visitors are stunned at the facilities and the amazing weather in the Australian Alps, heavy snowstorms overnight and crystal clear days The weather was amazing for snow lovers it snowed heavily pretty much for 2 days so many of the runs where closed. Having traveled half way across the world to visit Australia I had not expected to go skiing but I am very glad I did but I did not have my own equipment, however, the rental equipment in this report is the best by far I have ever come across and very well organised. If you find yourself in Australia during June — September find the time to go there. There is something quite surreal about skiing in what should be summer. For me one of the highlights was relaxing after a hard day skiing, with a drink watching Wimbledon tennis on the TV while a blizzard was raging outside. June 24, Mark Vogel from Australia An amazing place to ski for what it is. A real winter play-ground full of rolls, bumps, rocks, trees small and BIG wind blown cornices; and a considerably large area to discover. Infrastructure is big and the village itself is set to improve. To ski in Australia is a truly unique experience and if you receive the right conditions, a real special memory. Downside is anytime may be not enough, wet or icy snow with freezing winds. It usually snows at about a 90 degree angle here hence creating some awesome drops and cornices great atmosphere to be found in lodges and bars around the resort or if you stay at the lead in town to the mountains, Jindabyne down below at m. Excellent under-the-mountain train system will get you to the resort rain, hail or snow and is a significant feature of the resort. If you are prepared to hikew a little outsiode the resort there is even better untouched virgen wilderness to be experienced. Snowsure: 3. Variety of pistes: 3. Off-piste: 3. Scenery: 3. Access: 3. Public Transport: 3. Accommodation: 3. Cheap Rooms: 2. Luxury Hotels: 3. Childcare: 3. Snowmaking: 4. Snow Grooming: 4. Shelter: 3. Nearby options: 2. Regional rating: 4. Lift Staff: 3. Ski Schools: 3. Hire and Repairs: 4. Beginners: 4. Intermediates: 4. Advanced: 3. Snow Park: 3. Cross-country: 3. Mountain Dining: 3. Eating: 3. Apres-Ski: 3. Other Sports: 2. Entertainment: 2. Winter Walks: 2. Ski Pass Value: 2. Value National : 3. Value Global : 2.

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Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen. Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers. Forums New posts Search forums. What's new Featured content New posts New profile posts Latest activity. Members Current visitors New profile posts Search profile posts. Log in Register. Search titles only. Search Advanced search…. New posts. Search forums. Log in. Install the app. How to install the app on iOS. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. JULY 3,4,5, Anthony New member. This is about as far as i can go from my Quebec base for skiing. Skiing was quite good once you find your way around. Lot of flat sections and not very steep but still a lot of interesting sections out by the boundary markers. Blue cow and the other far side had quite a few options. Early in the season but a storm of over 2 feet helped open up the natural stuff. Sent in few pics below. Temps above freezing but snow stayed dry even found wind blown powder yesterday. You can ski anywhere between the rocks and gum trees. Interesting ski scene as the only snow is in the high elevation mountains above feet. The valley locations are dry and semi arid. Stayed in a camper trailer down in the valley. Last edited by a moderator: Jun 20, Just noticed this -- thanks for posting, Anthony. Are those gum trees? I'm interested in seeing pix from Thredbo too. Tony Crocker Administrator Staff member. It looks like a slightly better version of the skiing I had at Thredbo July 18, Snow quality was similarly good but I think Anthony had a deeper snowpack. Pictures were on film and are buried in a photo album somewhere. The gum trees in the ski areas have very colorful bark. Patrick has lots of pictures from 6! Australian ski areas this year, some of which are on Facebook. He got home about a week ago. The streak has reached the 13 year milestone. Thredbo Sept. My Thredbo notes from July 18, Base thin but surface good from 8 in. Light breeze on top T-bar. Lower mtn skiable on 2 snowmaking supertrails. Alpine T-bars rocky but a few good lines. First time up Karels T-bar followed lady under rope to Funnelweb, usually mogulled but smooth as few had skied it. Snow Gums at tree line:. I wasn't aware of the Thredbo landslide following your visit, wow. Funny that you mentioned the novelty of 'shaped skis' back then. Click to expand Hard to believe that the Chubbs, with a waist of 88mm, were once considered fat. Mine, with the zebra graphic on the base, have been repurposed as feet for my Adirondack ski chair. The original Chubb was There was a later Chubb with more sidecut that was 87 underfoot. Shane then moved to K2 and designed the Pontoon. At it had the exact sidecut of my old Chubbs, wider by 20mm in all dimensions. It was a good powder ski but not as good as the Armada JJ, introduced about the same time with lots of rocker. The guide and one of the clients were on the then-new JJ's and raved about them. With regard to James' comment, my current daily driver Blizzard Bonafides are and have tip rocker. Powder performance is better than the Chubbs or Jimis yet they also rip on groomers. It's thus a perfect ski for the Alps, which is why I bought them a month before my first trip to the Arlberg in January Tony Crocker':2cjpsbb0 said:. Portillo is the only area down there with reliable reporting. They closed Sept. If an important ski area in the Northern Hemisphere has to close by March 9, it's headline news but sadly not so uncommon in South America during the past decade. The past years of drought intensity at those places is comparable to in the Sierra. Other places farther south can get different weather patterns, but most of them are lower altitude and get more rain. And the ones in Argentina get less snow being leeward of the Andes crest. Nevados de Chillan is overall the most consistent by logic and reputation though there is zero data to corroborate that. Patrick had excellent skiing there in but it was sketchy in Mattadvproject has been running trips to Chillan the past 3 seasons in late August. His first year in was possibly Chillan's worst year on record and it was in danger of closing by the time of his trip. They got some snow just in time but still closed in early September within two weeks after he left. Chillan has a lot of sidecountry and touring assisted skiing. In some of that required hiking out at lower elevations to return to the resort. Patrick Well-known member. Links to Facebook don't work for me whether using iPhone, iPad or Windows 10 laptop, even if I delete the extra? I also tried going through his posts to find Australian skiing in the last month and couldn't find it, but maybe that is because I'm not his Facebook friend. I did see earlier on madpatski that he was in Australia, but there no details or pictures were posted. Patrick and I corresponded before his trip. Australia is also more expensive than New Zealand, Chile or Argentina and the ski areas are smaller. Patrick did not commit until sometime in July when the season had started very favorably. I have intermittently read online reports from Australia since before my trip in , and those are what formed my basis for skepticism. It is not uncommon for some terrain to be inadequately covered or the advanced terrain to be closed for dangerous conditions, which by the way was the case on both of my days at Mt. Hutt in New Zealand in and So there's no question Patrick got lucky with this trip, which he certainly deserves after being in New Zealand during one of its worst seasons in Everything in his Oz ski pictures looked well covered and open. He commented on some firm snow, but those of us who have skied with Patrick know that's rather irrelevant to him. If it's covered and open Patrick will ski it and it will look like packed powder to an observer. Terrain at Mt. Buller and Mt. Hotham looked better than I expected, and probably better than what I saw first hand at Thredbo. Tony Crocker':1ydzt0ih said:. I totally had a blast. Scenery, terrain, etc. When the snow is present, Australia has nothing to be ashamed of terrain wise. Maybe not in the league with the big World ski areas, but not far off the ones in NZ. More later, trying to plan the next few days. I just posted some more IG posts. Although the Charlotte Pass Poma is out of service, I got a good sense of the terrain. Patrick's impression vs. NZ is surely influenced by the excellent season in Oz vs. New Zealand is no paragon of snow reliability. All the South Island areas are on the leeward side of the Southern Alps and they are not high enough to avoid rain either. Adjusting for higher latitude they are 1, - 1, feet higher than in Australia though. The main difference is terrain, geologically young mountains vs. In the mediocre , and New Zealand seasons I skied some but not a lot of terrain comparable to what Patrick did at Buller and Hotham. So overall I'd say Patrick's trip this year rates above those 3. In the good New Zealand season I got to ski some steeps comparable to Mammoth or AltaBird and everything was wide open with good snow. That trip was comparable to an above average week in Western North America or the Alps. From pictures and observation Australia is an interesting comparison with the the Northeast. Australia scores points for having some alpine terrain, but many Northeast areas have more vertical and some a lot more. Vermont and Quebec City rate to be better for snow. Tony Crocker':3cr7y5fd said:. The gum trees are rather unique in my ski experience. Japan has deciduous forests, some like western cottonwoods, some probably more like the US Northeast. It's almost a year later and I finally clicked through a bunch of Patrick's Instagram links from this trip. Impressive photos of what looks like nice coverage. They seem to confirm Tony's perception that Patrick captured lightning in a bottle on a destination trip. I think the Aussie temperatures might be more like the SoCal locals, sort of a perpetual spring with random episodes of true winter. So similar to here, in a good Aussie snow year when a healthy base is established, perhaps you can expect full operation will last awhile even though surface conditions may change on short notice. Unfortunately the last season like that in SoCal was Also going to hit Mt Buller. I was going to rent a car since there is quite a lot of distance between the resorts. Flying into Sydney and back from Melbourne. Any tips, tricks and hints would be great. This will get me my first 12 month season! You must log in or register to reply here.

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