Same mountains. Your own way down.
HMH welcomes snowboarders as well as skiers. The starting point is the same: experience in powder, control in variable off-piste conditions and the fitness to spend the day moving through mountain terrain.
When contacting reservations, say how many people ride and describe the conditions you are comfortable in. Tree runs, powder and the ability to handle traverses are more useful details than simply saying you ride black runs.
Bring equipment you trust
Bring your own snowboard boots and a board suited to your riding and the expected trip. Talk through equipment questions with the team before arriving. Do not assume snowboard rentals are included or available.
Use bindings and gear you know well, and check their condition before traveling. If there is a question about how your setup will work during the day, ask HMH directly. The team's instructions take precedence over a general online checklist.
Be clear about the group
If you are traveling with skiers, tell reservations at the start. Explain any differences in experience and whether staying together is a priority. Public groups are organized around ability and operational needs; a private format may be worth discussing for your own party.
Conditions and the group influence terrain choices. A photograph of an open powder field does not establish where a departure will ride. Guides and pilots make the operating decisions.
Choose the right conversation
For individual seats, start with single-day availability. For a group that wants its own helicopter, ask about a private arrangement. If you want more than one day on snow, include your wider date range.
Bring your questions about equipment, logistics and the day's format to reservations before booking. An honest discussion of the group is the best way to begin.
Plan the next step
Explore shared single-day departures or a private helicopter for your group. Use the equipment guide to prepare questions about your snowboard setup, personal gear and the equipment HMH supplies.
