Magic Mountain Ski Resort
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Magic Mountain Ski Resort

PROUD MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SKI PATROL

Trails Magic Mountain Ski Resort

KNOW YOUR CODE

Safety Magic Mountain Ski Resort

VISIT NSAA'S RESPONSIBILITY CODE PAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION

RESPONSIBILITY CODE

HELMET SAFETY

Magic Mountain Ski Resort

lift safety

Using and riding chair lifts when skiing and snowboarding is one of the primary safety considerations for users. Prior to using any lift, you must have the knowledge and ability to load, ride and unload safely. As you approach the lift read all signs and warnings. If you are unfamiliar with a lift, please ask the attendant for help if needed. A skier’s behavior has as much or more to do with the safety of the sport as does any piece of equipment from helmet to chair lift.

ABC's of riding the chairlift

Safety Magic Mountain Ski Resort

A - ATTENTION!

Ask the attendant if you are unsure or need help.

B - Bottom to bottom, back to back

Keep your bottom on the seat and your back against the back of the chair

C - careful!

Don’t fool around on the lift. Face forward for the whole ride

kids on lifts

Kids on Lifts is an educational program specifically designed to help aprents and children be aware of proper loading and unloading of chairlifts. The website, kidsonlifts.org, contains FAQ’s and safety tips on how to load, ride, and unload responsibly, as well as general skiing and riding tips.

Safety Magic Mountain Ski Resort

know your trail rating

Safety Magic Mountain Ski Resort

NOTICE: THE INHERENT RISK OF SKIING

NO SKIER (ASY PERSON PRESENT IN A SKI AREA FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENGAGING IN THE SPORT OF SKIING, NORDIC, FREESTYLE, OR OTHER TYPES OF SKI JUMPING, USING SKIS, SLED, TUBE, SNOWBOARD OR ANYOTER DEVICE) SHALL MAKE ANY CLAIM AGAINST, OR RECOVER FROM AN OF THE INHERENT RISKS OF SKIING, WHICH MEANS THSE DANGERS OF CONDITIONS WHICH ARE AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE SPORT OF RECREATIONAL, COMPETITIVE, OR PROFESSIONAL SKIING.

INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO

  1.  Changing weather conditions;
  2. Snow or ice conditions, as they exist of may change, such as hard pack, powder, packed powder, wind pack, corn, crust, slush, cut-up snow, or machine-made snow;
  3. Surface or subsurface conditions such as bare spots, forrest growth, rocks, stumps, streambeds, cliffs, trees, and other natural objects; 
  4. Variations or steepness in terrain, whether natural or as a result of slope design, snowmaking or grooming operations, and other terrain modifications such as terrain parks, and rerrain features such s jumps, rails, fun boxes, and all other constructed and natural features such as half pipes, quarter pipes, or freestyle-bump terrain;
  5. Impact with lift towers and other structures and their components such as signs, posts, fences, or enclosures, hydrants, or water pipes;
  6. Collisions with other skiers;
  7. Participation in, or practicing or training for competitions or special events;
  8. Failure of a skier to ski within the skier’s own ability.

BE AWARE THAT SNOWMAKING AND/OR SNOWWORKING (WHERE APPLICABLE) MAY BE IN PROGRESS

If you cannot accept the inherent risks of the sport, please do not ski at this area.

REMEMBER TO ALWAYS SKI SAFELY, WITHIN CONTROL

Idaho’s Skiing Act, at Idaho Code §§ 6-1101 to -1109