US Snowmobiling Destinations:
Here are some of the snowmobiling destinations in the USA. Please contact us if you have information on snowmobiling trails in your area!

California
Groomed and ungroomed logging roads and trails. Deep powder, often steep rain.Suitable for all riders. Top destinations are Tahoe Vista and Toiyabe National Forest. Atractions 8,400 feet-high mountains with great views of Lake Tahoe, Squaw Valley, and Alpine Meadows. Two-hour tours on groomed and powder

Yellowstone/Teton
Country (ID) 500 miles of groomed trails through flatlands, forest and mountains. Deep powder in high country. Average snow fall per year is 20 feet. There are two top mountains, Centennial Range and Island Park. Excellent ski resorts nearby.

Millinocket (Maine)
300 miles of groomed trails to nearby Baxter and Lilly Bay State Parks or to Canada. Mountain trails are not crowded.Good snow all winter.The top destinations are Mount Kineo, Baxter State Park areas and Double Top Mountain.

Valdez (Alaska):
This one I did personally. I cannot tell you how many miles of trails, and perfect descriptions of the area but what I can say is that Alaska has a million suprises awaiting you. From ice caves, to breathtaking mountain ranges, and excellent snow conditions, wildlife and much more…Alsaka is a must for the adventure traveller.

Keweenaw Peninsula (Michigan)
Average snowfall per year is 21 feet. More than 250 miles of groomed and marked trails. Mostly rolling hills and backwoods. Top destinations are Brockway Mountain, Agate Beaches, Calumet and Firesteel River Gorge.

North Country (New Hampshire)
500 miles of groomed trails, mostly logging roads, connect to other trails in Canada, Maine and Vermont. Frozen lakes and rivers are passable. Terrain is mountainous. Top destinations are Stub Hill, Magalloway Mountain and Mount Pisgah.

Wisconsin Dells (Wisconsin)
Wisconsin Dells is the center of afive-country recreation area. More than 800 miles of marked, mapped and professionally groomed trails.Frozen lakes, meadows and hills. Trails are mostly wooded.

Vermont:
To maintain the 3,600 miles of wide, main "corridor" trails and 1,400 miles of secondary trails, vast and its 157 snowmobile clubs employ a veritable army of big grooming machines. There are 109 groomers assigned to the trail system during the winter season, working day and night to smooth out the bumps and give riders clear sailing. In good snow years, VAST groomer operators will put in 80,000 miles!