Rules + Regulations

• Snow play is not permitted anywhere on the property.
• Please stay on designated trails and follow all posted signs.
• All trails are two-way. Be mindful of other guests, especially on uphill and downhill slopes.
• Guests must yield to those traveling uphill.
• When encountering other skiers or snowshoers, keep to the right.
• Equipment must be worn at all times; walking on trails without equipment is not allowed, except in medical emergencies.
• Individuals found walking on trails may face a $200 fine and could be asked to leave the property. We reserve the right to deny refunds for equipment, lodging, passes, etc.
• Dogs are only allowed on the Upper/Lower Dog Trail and snowshoe trails (indicated by yellow signage).
•  Skijoring is limited to two dogs. We do not allow dog sledding for safety reasons and the damage they do to the trails. 
• All guests and dogs must display a valid day pass or season pass while on the trails.
• Day use is available from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Gates close promptly at 4:00 PM. After-hours access is reserved for overnight guests, staff and season passholders only.
• Do not share gate codes with non-members. If passholders are found to have shared codes, their pass may be revoked.
• Trails can be accessed from the east end of the Lodge or the north end of the Dog Trail.
• A $10 late fee will be charged for rentals returned after 3:00 PM.
• Refunds for rental equipment will only be provided if the equipment is found to be defective.
• Do not ski or snowshoe under the influence of drugs or alcohol
• ANV strongly discourages the use of headphones while participating in winter sports
• When renting Arizona Nordic Village equipment, ALL guests must sign and acknowledge the following waiver. Parents or guardians must sign for children under 18.   

Any violation of these rules and regulations can result in revocation of a pass without a refund. Any trail violation/damage can result in a fine of up to $200.

Cross Country Skier’s and Snowshoer’s Code of Ethics

At ski resorts you are introduced to a variety of people who have different ski levels, and types of equipment. It is important to remember that you must always be responsible, aware of your surroundings, use common sense, and show courtesy to others in order to enjoy the slopes. There are guidelines to follow to keep you and others safe on the slopes and reduce the risk of getting injured skiing.

• Always check posted trail conditions and obey all signs and posted warnings.
• Always stay in control. You must be able to stop or avoid people or objects.
• Stay to the right when meeting oncoming skiers.
• Before passing another skier from behind, announce your presence and ski around them when safe to do so.
• Do not stop where you obstruct a trail or are not visible by others.
• Do not access/use terrain or trails when impaired by alcohol or drugs.
• If you are involved in a collision or incident, share your contact information with each other and a ski area employee.

Winter sports involve risk of serious injury or death. Your knowledge, decisions and actions contribute to your safety and that of others.

In Case of an Accident:

• Place a pair of crossed skis or snowshoes in an “X” position close to the injured skier.
• Do not attempt to move the injured person.
• Be sure that they are kept warm.
• Look around for trail markers, or landmarks that can be used to determine your location.
• Call for help.
• Enlist the aid of a fellow skier
• Stay with the patient until help arrives.