Kirby's
A hidden powder pocket in the trees.
Moderate Freeride Skiing
- Distance
- 115 m
- Ascent
- 0 m
- Descent
- 64 m
Taos Ski Valley is located in the Sangre De Cristo Mountains in Northern New Mexico and is home to a distinctive European atmosphere combined with local Native American and Spanish cultures. Taos is a powder lover’s paradise and is known for having light dry powder, undetectable lift lines, steep chutes, big bumps, cornices and tree glades.
Go Freeride in Taos with curated guides of the best routes across the region. With over 41 3D trail maps in FATMAP, you can easily discover and navigate the best routes in Taos.
No matter what your next adventure has in store, you can find a guide on FATMAP to help you plan your next epic trip.
Get a top Freeride recommendation in Taos from one of our 8 guidebooks, or get inspired by the 41 local adventures uploaded by the FATMAP community. Start exploring now!
A hidden powder pocket in the trees.
Moderate Freeride Skiing
A chute with a rocky nose and narrow choke.
Severe Freeride Skiing
An extreme couloir with cliff and rocks.
Extreme Freeride Skiing
Steep and technical chutes needing a lot of snow.
Severe Freeride Skiing
Steep trees with a fun drop at the exit.
Difficult Freeride Skiing
Runs along a technical spine then spills into open skiing.
Severe Freeride Skiing
A fun ramble through the trees.
Moderate Freeride Skiing
A line that splits the skier's left of T-Bird Trees and High Somewhere.
Difficult Freeride Skiing
A wide blue, with some moguls on the far side.
Easy Freeride Skiing
A steep, extreme line into Hunziker Main
Extreme Freeride Skiing
A ramp-like wall dumping into Hunziker.
Severe Freeride Skiing
A fun slot through the rocks.
Moderate Freeride Skiing
Tree and open lines with full southern exposure.
Difficult Freeride Skiing
An interesting lines through moguls and big rocks.
Moderate Freeride Skiing
An extreme, technical line with cliffs and rocks.
Extreme Freeride Skiing
A steep chute with trees and an open section.
Difficult Freeride Skiing