Play Adaptive Sports

Para alpine skiing (adaptive skiing)

Downhill skiing standing, sitting on a mono-ski or bi-ski, or with a guide for athletes who are blind. Most kids start in a learn-to-ski lesson.

Play Adaptive Sports lists 179 places to try para alpine skiing in 38 states, 178 open to kids and teens and 168 open to adults. U.S. governing body: U.S. Ski & Snowboard. International federation: International Ski and Snowboard Federation.

Last updated . Every listing links to its source.

Search Para alpine skiing on the mapAll sports

Governing bodies

Para alpine skiing by state

All Para alpine skiing programs

Alaska

Arizona

California

Colorado

Connecticut

Florida

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Missouri

Montana

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Nationwide and other

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Dakota

Tennessee

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Questions people ask

What is para alpine skiing?

Downhill skiing standing, sitting on a mono-ski or bi-ski, or with a guide for athletes who are blind. Most kids start in a learn-to-ski lesson.

Who governs para alpine skiing?

U.S. Ski & Snowboard (U.S. governing body); International Ski and Snowboard Federation (International federation).

How do I find para alpine skiing near me?

Pick your state from the list on this page to see every para alpine skiing program we know of near you. The most listings are in Colorado, Utah, New York, California and New Hampshire. You can also search by ZIP code on the map at playadaptivesports.org.

Can kids play para alpine skiing?

Yes. 178 of the 179 para alpine skiing listings here say they serve kids or teens.

How much does para alpine skiing cost?

11 of the 179 listings say they are free. Many others charge a fee but offer scholarships, and grants can help pay for equipment. See the grants page for funding.