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Lost ski areaNew YorkNortheast

Four Seasons

A golf and ski center at Fayetteville, in the Town of Manlius, that offered skiing from the early 1960s until it announced its closing ahead of a sale.

Mark it and the Four Seasons sticker is yours.

Overview

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Imagery: USGS The National Map · Terrain: Mapzen, USGS and others

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Four Seasons began in 1958 as a driving range called 90 Acres in the Town of Manlius. Its own history dates the first rope tow to 1962 and the first winter of skiing to 1963, during the skiing boom; in 1964 came a rope tow driven by a flathead Ford V-8.1

Read the whole history

Timeline

8 events · swipe

  1. 1958Opens as 90 Acres, a driving range1
  2. 1962First rope tow opens at 90 Acres1
  3. 1974First winter of snowmaking1
  4. 1978Second rope tow installed on what became the tubing hill1
  5. 1986J-bar from Bristol Mountain replaces a rope tow1
  6. 1996First season of snow tubing1
  7. 2004Four Seasons Express chairlift installed1
  8. 2022Added to the Historic Business Preservation Registry1

Memories

Skied Four Seasons, or worked there?

Tell us what you remember, or what this page has wrong. Memories show here, credited to you, after we read them; facts are checked against a source before they change a figure.

Lost near Four Seasons

The closest other lost ski areas, as the crow flies.

  • Opened 1939 · 6.9 mi away · New YorkSki slopes at the Drumlins on Nottingham Road in Syracuse, where the Burlingame family put a rope tow on their golf course in 1939.
  • Years not yet collected · 7.5 mi away · New YorkA steep T-bar ski area off Oran Delphi Road in Pompey, west of Cazenovia, listed through the 1970s and closed in the ski slump of the 1980s.
  • 1961–1985 · 15.1 mi away · New YorkA chairlift and T-bar ski area at New Woodstock, south of Cazenovia, that opened for the 1961–62 winter and closed for good in 1985.
All 52 lost ski areas in New York