The Best Ski Resorts for Lodging in New Mexico
Looking for a place to lay your head after a day on the mountain? Our accommodation rankings cut through the marketing fluff to show you where fellow skiers and snowboarders actually enjoyed staying. These rankings come straight from our community's experiences—real feedback from people who've actually slept there, not paid promotions or sponsored content.
Fancy checking out other aspects of ski resorts? Browse our Ski Area Size rankings, see which resorts offer the best Value for Money, or discover the top spots for Après Ski. Already stayed somewhere worth talking about? Share your experience and help other riders find their perfect mountain base.
Best Ski Resort for Accommodation in New Mexico: Angel Fire Resort - Accommodation Options Rating
Angel Fire Resort offers a range of comfortable accommodation that receives consistent praise from our Snomad community. The hotel rooms are spacious with lovely views of the slopes, as mentioned by Nichole, a beginner skier who appreciated being able to see "the slopes and all the snow which was gorgeous!" Many users highlight the clean facilities, with Stacey noting that "security is awesome and you can be sure that your stuff is safe in your room." The resort area has numerous condos available for those who prefer self-catering options. Overall, accommodation at Angel Fire provides a solid base for skiers of all abilities.
#2 Taos Ski Valley - Accommodation Options Rating
When it comes to staying in Taos, our users give high marks for the accommodations. Trey, an intermediate skier, calls it "the best ski resort ever" while highlighting that the accommodation options are excellent. A Snomad community member notes that while the village accommodations have become more expensive as the resort grows, they're creating a better après scene. For those watching their budget, one user suggests looking at Arroyo Seco or the city of Taos for alternatives, which offer "beautiful architecture" and "authentic southwestern cuisine" while typically being much warmer than staying slope-side.
