Heidelburg Tow

New London, New Hampshire · opened 1938lost 1939

According to the 1938-1939 Ski NH guidebook, a 700' rope tow served a novice slope on the north side of Main Street. The slope was floodlighted for night skiing, making it one of the first night skiing areas in the state. The area apparently lasted one more year, until 1939 (The Skier's Guide to New England and Skiing in the East-Ski Trails and How to Get There) before becoming just an open slope. Later guidebooks from the 1940's mention the New London Slopes ski area, and Heidelburg as a hike up and ski down place, so I'm fairly certain the two are not the same area.

Skiable acres
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Trails
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Lifts
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Longest run
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Snowmaking
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Avg snowfall
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Night skiing
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Uphill capacity
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Snowfall by season

No reported season totals for this area yet.

The 2026-27 season

Modeled snowfall, season to date (ERA5)
No daily weather for this season.
Terrain open, from published snow reports
No snow reports captured for 2026-27. Historical reports come from Internet Archive snapshots of the resort's snow-report page (neski wayback).

Season history

No seasons computed yet.

Reported snowfall, snow days and base depths come from OnTheSnow's season history or the resort's own reports. Opening and closing dates are the first and last archived snow report showing terrain open (* = projected). Modeled snowfall is ERA5 reanalysis at the resort's coordinates and is not comparable to the reported column.

Terrain

0 trails · 0 mi mapped
No trails mapped yet. OpenStreetMap coverage is collected with neski osm.
Trails colored by rating; lifts dashed red. Geometry from OpenStreetMap contributors.

Lifts

0 mapped · 0 mi of cable
No lifts mapped yet.

Lift ticket prices

No ticket prices captured yet. Price collection reads the resort's ticket page and its Internet Archive history.

Nearby ski areas

Straight-line distance between the areas' map coordinates. Compare with the closest two.

Where these numbers come from

No attribute observations recorded yet.