Kendall Mountain is located just south of main street in Silverton and is an excellent location for beginner skiers, as well for family
outings. Lift ticket prices range from $10 to $15 and rental equipment is available for all. Prices on ski or snowboard packages range
from $15 to $35 per day. Season packages are also available. Other equipment available for rent are snowshoes, ice skates, sleds,
Cross Country skis, skate skis and much more. For additional information, please visit: www.skikendall.com
Community ski races,
Snowscape 2010, snowshoe races, cross country races and other events take place here. Visit our events calendar for more details -Calendar
Here you will find amazing lines in every direction and one chairlift
perfectly located to deliver you to the goods.
Imagine a place where the average total snowfall of over 400" exceeds the amount of
daily visitors. Advanced and expert only riding, no groomers, no clearcut runs and a real mountain experience with plenty of adventure
on tap. All thrills no frills.
Cliff & Maryna Pohlman - 1st Place, Most Creative & 2nd Place, Best Speed
Photos Courtesy of Jessica Pohlman
Jerry & Cindy Bryant
"The Tiger Express"
Silverton Skijoring 2011
2010 Snowshoe Race Winners
2010 Cardboard Derby Winner
2010 Shovel Race
What is Skijoring!
Skijoing has evolved into a sport that uses a horse and rider that pulls a skier down a snow-packed road
over multible jumps while retrieving rings in a timed competition. This event really took off in Leadville Colorado in
1949.
Events include multible classes: the Open Class, for experienced competitive teams; the Sport Class, for beginners; and
the Snowmobile Class, for inexperienced and younger teams who are looking to get into the sport. You can register online
or on Friday night between the hours of 4 and 7 pm at the Bent Elbow. You can save $10 by registering early online.
Please
note, this is a dog-free event. Dogs and horses do NOT mix in this type of event!
The History of Ski Joring
The
sport of ski joring began several hundred years ago in Scandinavian countries as a way to travel during the long winters. Laplanders
skied on Nordic skis holding the reins attached to reindeer. Ski joring found its way to North America, where ranchers attached a
long rope to the saddle horn of a horse that was ridden at high speeds down a long straight-away. Currently, the sport of equestrian
ski joring has become a highly specialized competitive sport, where competitors must navigate a course of jumps, gates and sometimes
spear rings. Competitive ski joring competitions are currently taking place in more than five states in the USA, and in several countries
worldwide. In some parts of the world, skiers are pulled behind dogs, mules and snowmobiles. Whatever the means, the sport of ski
joring is growing rapidly, and is just as much fun for spectators as it is for competitors. Courtesy of the North American Ski Joring
Association.