Start your next ski day at Whitefish Mountain Resort. Powder Peak brings a ski-in/ski-out setting at Chair Two together with four distinct residences in Buildings B, C, D and E.
B103, C103, D102 and E104 offer different plans at the same Whitefish mountain development, with featured asking prices from $2.5 million.
3 beds + flex · 2.5 baths
2,037 sq ft · Snowghost interior
Available
Three bedrooms plus flex space in the Snowghost interior layout. Review the complete residence plan for the relationship between levels.
3 beds · 2.5 baths
2,037 sq ft · Snowghost interior
Available
Three-bedroom Snowghost interior layout. This published configuration does not list a separate flex room.
3 beds + flex · 3.5 baths
2,524 sq ft · Middle residence
New release
Three bedrooms plus flex space, with a larger published floor area than the Snowghost residences.
3 beds + flex · 3.5 baths
2,575 sq ft · End residence
New release
End residence with three bedrooms plus flex space. The developer describes direct slope access from the ski level.
Developer-published asking prices and specifications. Request current pricing, availability and final details from the Powder Peak team.
A Whitefish ski-in/ski-out condo is most useful when its access works for the way you ski. Powder Peak identifies its development as ski-in/ski-out at the base of Chair Two. Locate your selected building on the site plan and identify the relevant entrance. The complete route to the skiing, including any walking or changes in level, matters more than a general proximity claim.
Going out to ski and returning home can involve different terrain and entrances. E104’s published description specifically identifies direct slope access. Use that detail as a starting point for a route walkthrough, rather than applying it automatically to B103, C103 or D102. Review each home’s outward and return routes with the site plan and the resort’s trail map side by side.
The four featured residences each have three bedrooms, with flex space additionally listed for B103, D102 and E104. B103 and C103 offer 2,037 square feet and 2.5 bathrooms; D102 and E104 provide more interior space and 3.5 bathrooms. Compare where your group will gather after skiing and how bedrooms connect to the living area, rather than choosing on bedroom count alone.
A frequent skier may put the daily departure first; someone planning longer stays may place more weight on shared living space and quieter rooms. Both decisions benefit from walking the setting. Review the ski access, enter the home as you would after a day outside, and connect the floor plan to that routine. Lift operations and snow coverage remain part of the experience.
Ski-in/ski-out describes an intended connection to the ski area in both directions. A broader ski-access description can include walking, a shuttle or driving. Separate the departure from the return and identify any steps or equipment-carrying segments. At Powder Peak, connect the exact residence entrance to the resort trail map so the route is as clear as the floor plan.
See where the featured homes gather, relax and reconnect after the slopes, then explore each complete plan.
Illustrative living level · B103
The illustrated level places the kitchen on the left, dining in the center and living space on the right, with stairs and a half bathroom along the lower side of the plan.
View B103's full floor plan ↗
Illustrative living level · orientation varies
The illustrated end-residence level connects a terrace with the living and dining areas. The kitchen island, stairs and half bathroom occupy the opposite side of the plan.
View E104's full floor plan ↗
The resort map gives the Chair Two location its meaning. Use it to understand the mountain beyond the Powder Peak site plan.
Whitefish Mountain Resort identifies Chair Two as Swift Creek Express, a high-speed quad. Powder Peak’s position at its base makes this lift a useful reference when comparing the development with other Whitefish ski properties.
The resort publishes 3,000 acres of skiable terrain and a summit elevation of 6,817 feet. Its trail maps help you connect the local access point to the runs you enjoy; neither a lift address nor an acreage total describes every skier’s day.
Whitefish offers dining and shops beyond the resort, reached via the mountain road. The resort also publishes seasonal S.N.O.W. Bus information. Check the route and stops independently rather than assuming a service stops at your residence.
Understand the departure, return and residence details that make ski access useful for the way you actually spend time on the mountain.
Powder Peak describes the development as ski-in/ski-out at the base of Chair Two. For a purchase decision, that description should be connected to the selected residence: identify its entrance, outward route and return route. Any walking, steps or equipment-carrying segment is part of the access you need to understand.
E104’s developer description identifies direct slope access. It is a three-bedroom-plus-flex end residence with 2,575 square feet and 3.5 bathrooms. Open its complete plans to understand how the entrances connect with the living spaces, then confirm the physical ski departure and return route during a property visit.
No. Their positions and the entrances serving individual residences need to be evaluated separately. The published E104 slope-access description does not establish the same arrangement for B103, C103 or D102. Compare the development site plan with each home’s plans, and trace departure and return as two parts of the ski day.
Review the resort trail map alongside the actual route serving the home. Identify the terrain required to leave and return, any lift dependency, and any section where equipment must be carried. A ski-in/ski-out label alone does not establish a route’s difficulty or suitability for every skier in your group.
No. Usable ski access depends on snow coverage, open terrain and resort operations. Consider the periods when you expect to visit and review the resort’s operating information. Ownership of the residence does not itself establish lift access, lift-ticket inclusion or uninterrupted operation of the route outside the home.
Include the route from the relevant entrance toward skiing, the return approach and the transition into the home. Then inspect the plan for the arrangement of ski, arrival and living spaces. Seeing these connections together helps you evaluate daily convenience alongside the bedrooms, bathrooms and gathering areas used after skiing.
Property information: Powder Peak's official residence collection. Confirm current property details with the sales team. Whitefish Mountain Resort mountain information. Whitefish Mountain Resort trail maps. Whitefish Mountain Resort operating information. Getting to Whitefish Mountain Resort.
A ski residence starts with its relationship to the mountain. Take in the slopeside setting, then ask the team to walk you through the specific access route for your preferred home.
Walk the setting at Chair Two and connect your preferred residence to the ski day you want.