Saskadena Six
The first ski tow in America was built in 1934 on Gilbert Hill, on the other side of the current ski area. It was moved over to Hill #6 nearby and was named Suicide Six because of the very steep face. Unlike most “ski resorts” you’ll find around the country, this one is a little short on fancy amenities but long on charm. In the foreground is Talbot House and Barn, now home of ArtisTree, transformed into performance, studio and teaching spaces, a gallery, and rooms for art therapy.
The first ski tow in America was built in 1934 on Gilbert Hill, on the other side of the current ski area. It was moved over to Hill #6 nearby and was named Suicide Six because of the very steep face. Unlike most “ski resorts” you’ll find around the country, this one is a little short on fancy amenities but long on charm. In the foreground is Talbot House and Barn, now home of ArtisTree, transformed into performance, studio and teaching spaces, a gallery, and rooms for art therapy.
The first ski tow in America was built in 1934 on Gilbert Hill, on the other side of the current ski area. It was moved over to Hill #6 nearby and was named Suicide Six because of the very steep face. Unlike most “ski resorts” you’ll find around the country, this one is a little short on fancy amenities but long on charm. In the foreground is Talbot House and Barn, now home of ArtisTree, transformed into performance, studio and teaching spaces, a gallery, and rooms for art therapy.