— — where the longest season in the east begins.
“The base of Killington Resort spreads along Killington Road in central Vermont, climbing from U.S. Route 4 toward the Snowshed, Ramshead, and K-1 lodges. The Killington Grand Hotel sits at the centre, with restaurants and shops along the road below. In late autumn the upper slopes show white above brown trees, the first sign that the long season has started again.
Each tile is finished by hand in our Knoxville studio. Artwork is slowly infused into the ceramic surface under high heat and pressure, and rests beneath a thin glossy finish. The colour lives in the surface, not on top of it.
Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.
Killington Resort's base village stretches along Killington Road in the town of Killington, Vermont, between U.S. Route 4 and the lower lifts at roughly 1,650 ft elevation. The resort spans 1,509 skiable acres across six interconnected mountains, the largest ski area in the eastern United States. Snowshed Lodge, the original base from the resort's 1958 opening, anchors the lower base; the K-1 Lodge sits a mile up the road at 2,135 ft. The Killington Grand Hotel, opened in 1997, holds 200 rooms at the centre of the village.
Killington runs the longest ski season in eastern North America, typically opening in mid- to late October and closing in late May or early June. The mountain's snowmaking covers about 600 acres on the upper trails and lets the resort host the FIS Women's World Cup Slalom each Thanksgiving weekend, a fixture since 2016. The base village shifts with the calendar: ski-week crowds in winter, mountain bikers and weddings in summer, and foliage tourists in the first two weeks of October.
Killington Road climbs about four miles from U.S. Route 4 to the K-1 base. The main base areas — Snowshed, Ramshead, and K-1 — are connected by a free village shuttle in season, with schedules posted on killington.com. Rutland is 12 miles west on Route 4; Burlington is 90 miles north. The Pico ski area, owned by Killington, sits two miles back toward Rutland. Lodging ranges from the Grand Hotel at the centre to inns scattered along the road below.