Echo Mountain Uphill A
Backcountry Skiing Route
Details
0.25 mi
380 ft
Full Send uphill at Echo!
Echo Mountain is a tiny resort less than an hour’s drive from Denver. It’s loved as the long-time local hill, but doesn’t draw much attention from destination skiers––and that’s just the way it should be. To help Denverites get their fix, Echo Mountain allows for uphill access during their operating hours. They charge for uphill passes, though, and the fee is pretty steep for the terrain that’s available. Because the resort is all on private land, they have full control over access. Check their [Uphill Access]( webpage for current prices and policies.
Mapped here is the Route A uphill at Echo. From the parking lot, you would first go downhill on Full Send, then back up climbers’ left side of the same run. With only 400 feet of vertical, you can lap it again and again for maximum send! Written by Jesse Weber
Echo Mountain is a tiny resort less than an hour’s drive from Denver. It’s loved as the long-time local hill, but doesn’t draw much attention from destination skiers––and that’s just the way it should be. To help Denverites get their fix, Echo Mountain allows for uphill access during their operating hours. They charge for uphill passes, though, and the fee is pretty steep for the terrain that’s available. Because the resort is all on private land, they have full control over access. Check their [Uphill Access]( webpage for current prices and policies.
Mapped here is the Route A uphill at Echo. From the parking lot, you would first go downhill on Full Send, then back up climbers’ left side of the same run. With only 400 feet of vertical, you can lap it again and again for maximum send! Written by Jesse Weber
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