We spent a long weekend at Snowshoe last month. It was the first time I had been there in more than 20 years and we had a good trip even though it was cut short by a day due to the virus. It seems like very little has changed since i was there last. In fact I would say a good deal if the infrastructure is in need of attention ranging from a little TLC to a bulldozer. I noticed when booking that a lot of accommodations are very dated. That's not a deal breaker for me really as long as they are clean and functional and priced accordingly but the're not cheap. Skiing booked in advance was pretty reasonable as I believe it worked to about $39/day per adult. Conditions aside the skiing was decent but there really isn't much to get excited about other than the Cupp Run and Shay's Revenge. They've certainly had a rough season with little snow and limited cold weather. They did an admirable job make the most of what they had. My wife, who has never really progressed beyond a beginner skier struggled with the narrow green runs that seem to mostly traverse the mountain and tend to be rather crowded as they are used by everyone to get around. They've added a couple of runs adjacent to Widow Maker since I was there last and the detachable chairs for the western territory, Ball Hooter, and Soaring Eagle are nice improvements. I can't help but wonder why most of the resort feels like a time capsule from the 70s. I am sure being an upside down resort makes expansion and growth a little more complicated. With the trend towards warmer winters and lower snow fall can they expand snow making enough to be 100% open because they never got there this year? Is it possible to expand terrain, particularly in the western territory where they have more vertical to work with?