Bromley Mountain has been welcoming snow lovers to its friendly sun-drenched slopes for nearly 90 years. Skiers & snowboarders of all abilities love The Sun Mountain for its reliable snow and uncrowded “locals” vibe, and families love Bromley because every trail leads to the same base area.

Bromley has an equal amount skiing and riding for all abilities. Intermediates will find blue square glory throughout the mountain with fan-favorites such as Shincracker and Pushover. Experts gather in the East Side Steeps for challenging runs through bumps, glades, and chutes, Novices love skiing from the summit on the scenic Run Around Trail, and our Terrain park has a dedicated chairlift that whisks jibbers looking for unlimited laps. 

Generations of Vermont families have called Bromley home since its founding in 1936, when Ralph Hutchinson and the Works Progress Administration (WPA) cut the “Bromley Run” on the West Side of the mountain. Fred Pabst Jr., of Pabst Blue Ribbon fame, incorporated Bromley as a ski area shortly thereafter, introducing lift service in 1938 via the J-Bar surface lift. Bromley would eventually be home to 5 J-Bars, and in 1958 became a chairlift ski area when the legendary 'Number-One Chairlift’ was built from base to summit. 

Pabst would make Bromley the home of the world’s largest snowmaking system in 1966, adding 50 snowguns, 18 miles of snowmaking pipe, and a 9 million gallon reservoir.

With the rise of Snowboarding in the 80’s, Bromley became a local hub for the new sport along with Telemark skiing, thanks to the legendary Kåre Andersen and his Telemark Festival. The Blue Ribbon Quad, named after Pabst’s famous beer, ushered Bromley into the modern chairlift era in 1987. The installation of the Sun Mountain Express in 1997, Bromley entered the millennium a modern and vibrant ski area. Since then, Bromley has focused on green initiatives to keep the mountain sustainable and efficient, providing a home in the Green Mountains for future generations.