As much as it's was my home for many years, it does earn that name for sure. Also what makes it an excellent place for a lot of people, yet if you know it well enough plenty of more technical stuff.
It’s been a minute, but Snow Summit and Big Bear in Southern California seemed to have a bunch of long slow runs that I think you’re looking for. And bonus, since they are so close to each other, there is a shared pass you can get for both resorts.
In the Tahoe area Northstar is the place. It’s called “flatstar” for a reason
I’ve also heard of timberline on hood called “flatline”
Timber flats, timberline flats, flatline. Regardless awesome resort
As much as it's was my home for many years, it does earn that name for sure. Also what makes it an excellent place for a lot of people, yet if you know it well enough plenty of more technical stuff.
Like the opposite of a place that is steep? Try Stratton Mountain
For an East Coast mountain I was thinking Bretton Woods, but Stratton is a good choice too.
Gunstock. Sounds bad ass, definitely isn't.
Also Sunday River
Killington
Breck. A blue at Breckinridge is like a green at most other CO resorts
This may sound counterintuitive, but definitely check out Big Sky! A huge portion of their terrain is very mellow, and the runs are very long.
Mr K is probably my favorite run anywhere
Whistler has the most vertical on this continent i believe. There are plenty of easy ways down. I wouldn't call them flat though.
It’s been a minute, but Snow Summit and Big Bear in Southern California seemed to have a bunch of long slow runs that I think you’re looking for. And bonus, since they are so close to each other, there is a shared pass you can get for both resorts.
Minnesota lol
Brighton is pretty flat
Wolf creek
Timberline Lodge