With winter in full swing, the time is now to plan an unforgettable U.S.A. ski trip with your snow-loving friends and family. From Colorado to Vermont, from skiing to snowboarding, some of the world’s most coveted slopes can be found right around the corner.
You can hit the best luxury ski resorts in the U.S.A. by renting a 15-passenger van from Greenvans so you can visit as many destinations as time allows in a warm, comfortable, and secure vehicle. Rent a van, pack your skis, and get ready to glide down the most beautiful powdery mountains in the country with the people you love the most.
Ready to roll? Explore our vans and set off for the slopes!
1. Stowe, Vermont
Any U.S.A. ski trip should start in the winter wonderland that is New England. More precisely, in Stowe, Vermont, a must-visit for winter sports enthusiasts. It could be its charming village with cozy cafes and boutique shopping, or the yearly snowfall average that exceeds 300 inches.
Maybe it’s because the most popular resort, Stowe Mountain Resort is one of the best luxury ski resorts in the U.S.A and boasts 116 artfully-groomed trails and 13 lifts for skiers of all levels. From snowboarding to cross-country skiing, spas to craft breweries, everyone is sure to find something to love. Check out our list for even more things to do in Stowe, VT!
Where to stay:
- Stowe Mountain Resort for views and easy mountain access
- Trapp Family Lodge for “The Sound of Music” fame
- Green Mountain Inn for a quaint village atmosphere
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $75 — $135
- Season pass: $1,500 — $2,200
- Lift ticket: $75 — $100
Best months to visit: December — February are typically the best months to ski in Stowe. Expect consistent snowfall and daytime average temperatures that range from 20°F to 30°F.
2. Killington, Vermont
Beginner to expert, skier to snowboarder, early bird or night owl…Killington’s diverse ski culture is easy for anyone to jump into. Not only does Killington’s six interconnected mountains make it the largest ski area in the East, it’s also known to have an extended ski season that often lasts until June.
Many skiers and snowboarders come for fantastic snow conditions and ultimately stay for the lively après-ski scene including parties, live music, and drinks by the fire. Vermont is one of the best places for a ski trip in the U.S.A., so plan your Vermont road trip with us!
Where to stay:
- Killington Grand Resort Hotel for luxurious amenities
- Snowed Inn for a cozy bed and breakfast experience
- Mountain Green Resort for family-style accommodations
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $75 — $120
- Season pass: $900 — $2,000
- Lift ticket: $79 — $99
Best months to visit: January and February have the highest snowfall, though you’re guaranteed reliable snow conditions anytime between December and April.
3. Sugarloaf, Maine
Maine’s biggest resort is also one of its most popular. Sugarloaf prides itself on a western-like ski experience with the only lift that can take you to ski above the tree line in the East. The terrain is vast and diverse, covering over 1,000 acres of snowy wilderness.
The resort’s sprawling geography gives you access to tubing, nordic skiing, snowshoeing, and terrain parks, as well as entertainment like live outdoor concerts and festivals. For those planning a winter road trip, let us help you discover more New England winter getaways, including these amazing winter festivals.
Where to stay:
- Sugarloaf Mountain Hotel for rustic but modern mountain lodge living
- Sugarloaf Inn for a nostalgic, slopeside experience
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $75 — $95
- Season pass: $719 — $1,619
- Lift ticket: $95 — $135
Best months to visit: December to March for consistent snowfall and optimal skiing conditions.
4. Sunday River, Maine
Spanning across eight interconnected peaks, Sunday River offers an expansive and diversified terrain for skiers and snowboarders of all levels making it one of the best ski trips in the U.S. The 870 snowy acres are home to a range of trails, including beginner-friendly slopes, challenging expert runs, and plenty of snowboarding options.
When you’ve had your fill of winter fun, wind down at one of the excellent on-mountain restaurant options, like the vibrant Foggy Goggle or Camp and its comfort dining with a sophisticated twist.
Where to stay:
- Jordan Hotel for slopeside sleeping and mountain access
- Snow Cap Inn is budget-friendly and comfortable
- Bethel Inn Resort for a charming and relaxed village stay
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $75 — $95
- Season pass: $719 — $1,619
- Lift ticket: $95 — $135
Best months to visit: December to March for consistent snowfall and optimal skiing conditions.
5. Stratton Mountain, Vermont
For a family-friendly experience, Stratton Mountain is a great option. Not only are the wide range of trails suitable to skiers and snowboarders of every level, there are opportunities to go ice-skating, snowmobiling, sunrise snowshoe hiking, and indoor mountain climbing.
After a day in the powdery frost, check out Stratton Village, a classic alpine town brimming with shops, restaurants, and breweries for the adults.
Where to stay:
- The Black Bear Lodge at Stratton Mountain Resort for mountain access and affordable pricing
- Long Trail House for fully-furnished condos in town
- Landmark for a centric location in the village and adjacent to the main base lodge
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $136
- Season pass: $669 — $1,879
- Lift ticket: $136
Best months to visit: December to March for ample snowfall and well-groomed slopes.
6. Ludlow, Vermont
You already know that Vermont is a must-visit during a U.S.A. ski trip. Ludlow is an especially great destination for families and winter sports lovers of all kinds. Okemo Mountain Resort is a standout locale for its meticulously groomed trails and an array of activities like Alpine and Nordic skiing, snowboarding, and ice skating. Relax after a day in the snow with a horse-drawn sleigh ride or a dip in the heated pool.
Where to stay:
- Okemo Mountain Resort for slope-side stays and resort amenities
- Townhouse Ludlow for its picturesque and cozy village atmosphere
- Corve Cottage is a restored 16th-century house conveniently situated for exploring the town
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $50 — $250
- Season pass: $600 — $800
- Lift ticket: $50 — $250
Best months to visit: December through March guarantee cold temperatures and regular snowfall, creating ideal conditions for skiing and snowboarding.
7. Jay, Vermont
Snow enthusiasts the world over flock to Jay, a winter wonderland that averages an impressive 377 inches of snow per year. It’s also famous for its glade skiing opportunities, considered the best in the East.
Jay Peak Resort, cushioned in the heart of the mountains, boasts world-class ski slopes and an indoor waterpark, featuring slides and a lazy river. There’s also an ice arena for ice skating and hockey. With immaculate snow conditions and endless activities, Jay is an idyllic stop on your winter road trip.
Where to stay:
- Jay Peak Resort for all the ski-in/ski-out amenities
- Jay Village Inn for cozy inn vibes and an onsite restaurant
- Woodshed Lodge, a rustic mountain lodge experience
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $67 — $129
- Season pass: $439 — $1,079
- Lift ticket: $67 — $129
Best months to visit: February brings ideal snow conditions and is considered the prime skiing season for its deep snowpack and off-piste opportunities.
8. Loon Mountain, New Hampshire
If you’re looking for a quick escape to the slopes from Boston, look no further than Loon Mountain. With terrain suitable for all skill levels and steady snowfall, it’s always a hit with skiers and snowboarders. The mountain showcases wide-groomed trails for easy cruising, black diamond runs for thrill-seekers, and everything in between.
When you’ve had your fill of the snow, head to the ice rink for skating or warm up with local wine at RiverWalk Resort.
Where to stay:
- RiverWalk Resort at Loon Mountain for mountain views and an onsite winery
- Village of Loon Mountain for condo-style lodging with indoor pools, hot tubs, and fireplaces in each unit
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $79 — $129
- Season pass: $719 — $1,619
- Lift ticket: $79 — $129
Best months to visit: January and February are peak months for skiing at Loon Mountain. These months offer ideal skiing conditions with consistent snowfall, well-groomed trails, and manageable crowds.
9. Bretton Woods, New Hampshire
New Hampshire’s largest ski area is Bretton Woods and is undoubtedly one of the best places for a ski trip in the U.S.A. with a vast array of winter activities and stunning views of Mount Washington. There are over 100 trails for Alpine skiing and snowboarding and over 60 miles of groomed trails for Nordic skiing adventures.
If you want to fly through the treetops, there are canopy tours offered year-round. Alternatively, if you want to fly through the powdery landscape, bundle up for a whimsical sleigh ride. A trip to Bretton Woods provides ample opportunities for winter fun and breathtaking scenery.
Where to stay:
- Omni Mount Washington Resort for a classic resort stay and luxurious amenities
- Omni Bretton Arms Inn At Mount Washington for a winter retreat in a restored inn
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $62 — $139
- Season pass: $405 — $1,329
- Lift ticket: $62 — $139
Best months to visit: February is the peak of the ski season, with reliably cold temperatures and excellent snow conditions. February also often sees less precipitation, reducing the chances of unfavorable weather.
10. Jeffersonville, Vermont
What could be better than spending your family vacation in a wintry mountain village? Jeffersonville is situated near Smugglers’ Notch Resort, a region known for a harrowing history of illegal trade within its rugged trails.
Today promises less contraband and more ski-and-snowboard-friendly conditions with an annual 322 inches of snowfall and trails for winter exploration. For a cozy retreat from the seasonal chill, head to the fun zone with your family where arcades, obstacle courses, and a mini-golf course await.
Where to stay:
- Smugglers’ Notch Resort for a range of accommodations with easy access to the slopes
- Sterling Ridge Resort to stay in a cozy cabin in a peaceful wooded setting
- The Barn at Smugglers’ Notch because who doesn’t want to stay in a uniquely restored barn?
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $50 — $95
- Season pass: $379 — $699
- Lift ticket: $70 — $95
Best months to visit: December through March typically experience consistent snowfall, providing excellent skiing conditions.
11. Vail, Colorado
There is no doubt that Colorado makes for one of the best ski trips in the U.S. For top-notch slopes, breathtaking views, and a vibrant entertainment scene, take a trip to Vail. Its ski area is the largest in the state, stretching over 5,200 and featuring seven legendary back bowls. Apart from skiing, enjoy activities such as snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and backcountry ski tours.
When you’ve had enough of the snow, meander the quaint alpine village lined with cobblestone streets, world-class restaurants, shops, and diverse après-ski options.
Where to stay:
- The Lodge at Vail offers easy access to Gondola One along with luxury amenities
- The Arrabelle for European-style elegance and vicinity to the slopes
- Game Creek Chalet is a secluded hideaway surrounded by nature and mountain wildlife
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $158 — $269
- Season pass: $483 — $949
- Lift ticket: $158 — $269
Best months to visit: December through March offer the best conditions for skiing and snowboarding, with ample snowfall and well-groomed slopes.
12. Aspen, Colorado
If you’re looking for the ideal winter destination that will cater to a wide range of preferences and make your friends jealous, go to Aspen. It’s nestled in the heart of the Colorado Rockies and home to four giant mountains with skiing and snowboarding opportunities for all levels, as well as snowmobiling, snowshoeing, and dog sledding.
Considered one of the best luxury ski resorts in U.S.A., here is where you can stay overnight in a luxurious lodge, sip a hot toddy in a cozy mountain bar, dance the night away at an exclusive nightclub, and rub shoulders with celebs at world-renowned events like the Aspen Film Festival.
Where to stay:
- The Little Nell for those who are here for the snow sports
- Hotel Jerome for history, luxury, and a central downtown location
- St. Regis Aspen Resort for spa indulgence
- Limelight Hotel for families
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $219 — $244
- Season pass: $2,994 — $3,313
- Lift ticket: $219 — $244
Best months to visit: March is historically one of the snowiest months in Aspen, with an average snowfall of 29 inches and longer days for enjoying the activities.
13. Park City, Utah
Park City offers a unique combination of history, culture, and exceptional conditions for a range of winter activities. Declared one of the largest ski resorts in the U.S.A., families can spend a day skiing, snowboarding, or snowshoeing over the 7,300 acres of terrain at state-of-the-art Park City Mountain Resort.
Nights are perfect for exploring the historic mining town and its well-preserved architecture, art scene, and restaurants along Main Street. If you’re planning to travel in January, check out the Sundance Film Festival and catch award-winning independent films.
Where to stay:
- Stein Eriksen Lodge for elegant accommodations, impeccable service, and a ski-in/ski-out experience
- Washington School House Hotel for a stylish stay in a historic schoolhouse
- Hyatt Place Park City for families who want spacious rooms and a range of amenities
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $155 — $242
- Season pass: $949
- Lift ticket: $155 — $242
Best months to visit: February is known for its abundant snowfall and cold weather, with slopes in prime condition.
14. Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Known for an annual 450 inches of dry snow and challenging slopes, Jackson Hole boasts some of the best skiing and snowboarding experiences in the United States. Head to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort to barrel down a vertical drop of 4,139 feet.
Jackson Hole’s downtown is charming and bustling, and just 12 miles away is Grand Teton National Park, a breathtaking natural paradise. Spend a day or two indulging in the park’s scenic drives from your warm rental van while snapping photos of local elk, wolves, and moose.
Where to stay:
- Four Seasons Resort and Residences for luxurious amenities and its proximity to the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort
- Hotel Terra Jackson Hole in Teton Village for indulgence and sustainability
- The Wort Hotel is a historic landmark in downtown Jackson known for its Western charm and elegance
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $115 — $191
- Season pass: $975 — $1,629
- Lift ticket: $115 — $191
Best months to visit: December, January, and February see the most consistent snowfall and best skiing conditions.
15. Telluride, Colorado
Cradled amongst the picturesque San Juan Mountains of Colorado, the views from Telluride are truly magnificent. The distance from Denver clocks in at six driving hours, keeping weekenders out of town and lift lines nearly nonexistent.
For this reason, Telluride and the Telluride Ski Resort are recognized internationally as premier winter destinations, attracting avid skiers and snowboarders to more than 2,000 acres of uncrowded slopes.
To top it off, its historic mining town exudes old-world charm, with Victorian architecture and quaint streets full of shops, gourmet restaurants, and a lively social scene.
Where to stay:
- Madeline Hotel & Residences for a top luxury property that is pet-friendly
- The Peaks Resort & Spa for ski-in/ski-out access and its sought-after spa facilities
- Inn at Lost Creek for cozy, comfortable rooms that offer ski-in/ski-out access
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $82 — $165
- Season pass: $900 — $2,360
- Lift ticket: $82 — $165
Best months to visit: January and March are ideal for a quieter skiing experience with fresh snow.
16. Big Sky, Montana
One of the biggest skiing areas in the U.S.A. is Big Sky’s expanse of skiable terrain that sprawls more than 5,800 acres. The mountain’s challenging slopes, abundant annual snowfall of 400 inches, and breathtaking panoramic views have been attracting winter sports enthusiasts for years.
Here you’ll find the Lone Peak tram, a popular attraction that transports visitors to its summit for access to ski runs and thrilling ziplining adventures.
Big Sky is also a mere 50 miles from the West Entrance of Yellowstone National Park, a bucket list destination for all nature lovers. Consider renting a van with Greenvans and turning this ski trip into an unforgettable National Park road trip!
Where to stay:
- The Lodge at Big Sky for ski-in/ski-out access, comfortable accommodations and amenities suitable for families and groups
- The Summit at Big Sky for Euro-style elegance that appeals to the likes of Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden
- Lone Mountain Ranch for snuggly cabin-style lodging with an onsite saloon
- The Residence Inn Big Sky blends for a sophisticated and modern take on mountain living
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $118 — $196
- Season pass: $1,000 — $2,550
- Lift ticket: $118 — $196
Best months to visit: February is a great month for skiing in Montana, as snowfall returns and temperatures are cool enough for powder skiing.
17. Mammoth Mountain, California
Mammoth Mountain, situated in California’s Sierra Nevada range, boasts an elevation of 11,053 feet which guarantees excellent skiing conditions and sweeping panoramic views. The resort offers diverse terrain with over 3,500 acres of skiable area, including groomed and tree-lined runs, challenging steeps, and wide-open bowls.
Apart from skiing and snowboarding, there are snowmobiling excursions and, just a quick ride away, natural hot springs for relaxing and rejuvenating after a day on the slopes.
Where to stay:
- Austria Hof Lodge is popular among families and offers a pool and a gym
- Timber Ridge Resort by 101 Great Escapes for its proximity to the slopes
- Tamarack Lodge and Resort is well-liked by travelers and offers great views
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $99 — $219
- Season pass: $389 — $1,179
- Lift ticket: $99 — $219
Best months to visit: March is often considered one of the best months for its stable weather and good snow base. It’s a great time to enjoy spring skiing and take advantage of longer daylight hours.
18. Alta, Utah
Are you a skier in pursuit of the freshest powder and most demanding slopes in the U.S.A.? Alta’s 500 average inches of light, fluffy snow each year is a winter lover’s paradise. Head to Alta Ski Area for advanced terrain that boasts thrilling runs and backcountry options that are designed specifically for skiers.
Alta Ski Area is located in Little Cottonwood Canyon, a natural gem overflowing with pristine forests, frozen waterfalls, and opportunities for snowshoeing or sledding. After a day in the snow, relax and unwind with a hot chocolate or a soothing spa treatment.
Where to stay:
- Alta Lodge for a classic lodge that offers a traditional ski vacation experience
- Alta Peruvian Lodge’s mantra is “eat, ski, sleep, and repeat,” perfect for a social and laid-back ski getaway
- Goldminer’s Daughter Lodge for a comfortable stay and ski-in/ski-out opportunities
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $85 — $184
- Season pass: $489 — $1,599
- Lift ticket: $85 — $184
Best months to visit: January and February for a well-developed snowpack and a mix of sunny bluebird days and big snowstorms.
19. Breckenridge, Colorado
There’s nothing quite like the Colorado Rockies in winter, making the charming ski town of Breckenridge one of the best places for a ski trip in the U.S.A. This picturesque destination offers a wide range of family-friendly slopes and lifts located within walking distance of the city center, making access easy.
If skiing isn’t your thing, hit the downtown ice skating rink instead. Once you’ve worked up an appetite, head to Crepes a la Carte, Breckenridge’s famous crepe cart that cooks up sweet and savory bites sure to satisfy any palate.
Where to stay:
- Marriott’s Mountain Valley Lodge at Breckenridge for ski-in/ski-out options, comfortable accommodations, and family-friendly amenities
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $203 — $251
- Season pass: $483 — $949
- Lift ticket: $203 — $251
Best months to visit: January, February, and March offer excellent powder conditions, ideal for skiing and snowboarding.
20. Sun Valley, Idaho
A U.S.A ski trip should include the country’s first destination ski resort, so be sure to add Sun Valley Resort to your winter itinerary. Its majestic mountain range boasts 2,154 acres of skiable area, featuring long groomed runs, challenging moguls, thrilling bowls, and gladed tree skiing.
There are also facilities for snowboarding, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and even snow tubing—a leisurely activity for the whole family. Stroll through Sun Valley Village, a vibrant hub of upscale shopping, gourmet dining experiences, and spa treatments.
Where to stay:
- Hotel Ketchum for upscale accommodations with easy access to skiing
- Sun Valley Resort for highly-rated accommodations that offer luxury and adventure
- Limelight Hotel Ketchum for a contemporary and upscale ski vacation experience
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $179 — $240
- Season pass: $959 — $2,999
- Lift ticket: $179 — $240
Best months to visit: December through February for the best snowfall of the year.
21. Mt. Baker, Washington
Ski season in Mt. Baker Ski attracts expert skiers and snowboarders worldwide due to an impressive yearly snowfall averaging 641 inches. The terrain is challenging and allures adrenaline junkies seeking steep slopes, tree runs, and epic powder.
There are acres of backcountry access, where adventurers can explore Washington State’s untouched wilderness. The mountain ambiance makes for a cozy post-ski experience of relaxing by the fire or enjoying a hot drink after a cold day.
Where to stay:
- Silver Lake Lodge for comfortable accommodations with easy access to the slopes
- Mt. Baker Hotel is a historic boutique hotel located in town and known for its quaint and snuggly atmosphere
- Quality Inn Grand Suites Bellingham for families or groups looking for clean and convenient lodging
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $94
- Season pass: $1,030
- Lift ticket: $94
Best months to visit: December and January are the best months as most of the terrain is open and the ski area is adequately covered.
22. Schweitzer Mountain, Idaho
Schweitzer Mountain is renowned as the biggest ski resort in Idaho boasting panoramic views of three states — Idaho, Washington, and Montana — as well as glimpses of Canada’s regal landscapes. Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, Schweitzer caters to all skill levels and offers downhill and Nordic skiing on the resort’s groomed trails.
Need a break from skiing? The village offers opportunities for snowshoeing, tubing, ice skating, shopping, and dining.
Where to stay:
- Selkirk Lodge for slopeside accommodations and comfortable rooms, amenities, and dining
- White Pine Lodge for on-mountain lodging and a range of accommodations, including hotel rooms and condominiums
- Schweitzer Mountain Resort offers a selection of privately-owned condos for families or larger groups
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $65 — $125
- Season pass: $599 — $1,349
- Lift ticket: $65 — $125
Best months to visit: Late November to early April for the best snowfall. Beginners will benefit from a trip in January, which is Learn to Ski and Snowboard Month.
23. Whiteface Lake Placid, New York
Whiteface Lake Placid is a popular ski destination nestled in the heart of New York’s Adirondack Mountains. The host of the 1980 Winter Olympics is famous for challenging ski runs, spectacular views from the summit, and a vertical drop of 3,166 feet.
When not skiing or snowboarding, sign up for an Olympic facilities tour to explore the venues that once hosted the games. The surrounding Adirondack Mountains provide ample opportunities for activities like hiking, camping, fishing, and wildlife spotting.
Where to stay:
- Whiteface Lodge for Gilded Age nostalgia and luxurious amenities
- High Peaks Resort for families with children who want to relax and swim in an indoor pool after a day on the slopes
- Mirror Lake Inn Resort and Spa for a tranquil and luxurious ski vacation experience with lake views
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $79 — $124
- Season pass: $399 — $1,119
- Lift ticket: $79 — $124
Best months to visit: January and February for peak snow conditions.
24. Tannersville, Pennsylvania
Located in the heart of the Pocono Mountains, Tannersville is a charming town that offers access to Camelback Mountain, the nearest major ski resort to both Philadelphia and New York City. With 166 acres of skiable terrain and 39 trails, it is an ideal destination for winter sports enthusiasts and city-dwellers looking for a wintry weekend getaway.
When you’ve had your fill of skiing and snowboarding, warm up at Tannersville’s indoor water parks and adventure park, or stay on Camelback Mountain for unique activities like zip-lining, treetop courses, and mountain coaster rides.
Where to stay:
- Camelback Mountain Resort for families and individuals looking for a wide range of winter activities
- Best Western Plus Poconos Hotel for modern amenities
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $79 — $109
- Season pass: $499 — $739
- Lift ticket: $79 — $109
Best months to visit: December through March for consistent snowfall and good skiing conditions.
25. Keystone, Colorado
With ample terrain, excellent powder, and well-groomed trails catering to all skill levels, Keystone is a top-notch destination for a family ski vacation. For a unique experience, try night skiing under floodlights and take advantage of the slopes after the sun sets.
The village provides more than just skiing and snowboarding; take your kids ice skating, hot tubbing, or downtown for an evening in Keystone Village. Breckenridge and Dillon are a short drive away and offer even more winter activities.
Where to stay:
- Slopeside Lodge for easy access to the slopes and a range of amenities
- Aspen Ridge for a secluded mountain feel, spacious accommodations, and a serene atmosphere
- Hyatt Place Keystone/Dillon for comfort and convenience
What you’ll pay:
- Day pass: $115 — $199
- Season pass: $261 — $377
- Lift ticket: $115 — $199
Best months to visit: December through March for optimal snowfall and ski conditions.
Toss your skis in your Greenvans rental and set off for the slopes!
A U.S.A. ski trip with friends and family is even better when you make it a road trip. With a 15-passenger van rental from Greenvans, the fun begins the moment you pile into the vehicle together.
It’s spacious enough to fit everyone’s winter gear and comfortable enough that you’ll be happy to travel longer distances to visit more of the destinations on this list. Whether you decide to visit Maine, California, Idaho, or all three, Greenvans can get you there safely!
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