Chasing Powder Ski-In/Out Village Condo · Hot Tub & Fireplace

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  Kick your boots off and thaw out by the wood-burning fireplace. The chairlift-bench dining table and open kitchen mean the whole group lands in one room after a day on the mountain.
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  Cook a real dinner on the marble island after a powder day. Dark cabinetry and mountain-range murals make this kitchen feel built for the group, not just the photos.
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  Sink into the king bed under a hand-painted snowy pine mural. Teal quilted linens, soft pendant light, and room-darkening shades for a slow, cold morning in.
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  Step outside and you're already ski-in/ski-out at Whitefish Mountain Resort. Lift towers and lodge roofs spread out below the building, this is exactly how close home base really is.
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  Ski boots click right into these racks the moment you're inside. Four buckle clips and a coat board mean gear never piles up by the door.
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  Find a double vanity, backlit mirror, and real toiletries waiting for you. Blue snowboarder-line wallpaper gives the bathroom its own personality.
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  Step into the walk-in shower behind its own sliding barn door. White subway tile and a built-in niche keep it feeling more spa than ski-house.
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  Feel the rain-style shower head and matte black fixtures firsthand. Marble-look tile niche keeps shampoo and soap within reach.
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  Pour yourself a cup, the coffee bar is stocked before you even ask. Drip maker, French press, and stacked mugs, your first morning doesn't need a grocery run.
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  Grab a French press from the espresso corner, built-in, not an afterthought. French press and mugs sit ready next to dark cabinetry and stainless appliances.
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  Pull up a stool at the marble breakfast bar, plenty of room to gather. Leather seats and a sink area make this the spot for quick mornings before first chair.
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  Picture that dark stone fireplace as this condo's real centerpiece. A decorative chairlift chair and leather-chaired dining table round out the room.
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  Notice the colorful ski mural that turns this living room into its own story. Gray sofa, throw pillows, and a wall-mounted TV make it easy to just stay in.
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  Settle into the sectional under the mural and a rug that ties it together. An arc floor lamp adds warm light for evenings after the slopes close.
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  Sink into the sofa, graphic pillows, cream throw, real comfort. This arc-lamp corner is where most nights end up.
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  Notice the astronaut mural's sense of humor in this living room. Brown leather chair, gray sofa, and a dining table all share the space.
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  Deal the cards at the repurposed chairlift-bench dining table. A black corner fireplace keeps the whole kitchen and dining area warm.
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  Wrap up in the faux-fur throw under a skier mural for a night in. Mountain-themed pillows finish off this corner of the living room.
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  Gather at the lit fireplace with the chairlift bench set for dinner. A leather chair and warm light make this the room everyone gathers in by 6pm.
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  Cook a real breakfast here, stocked to use, not just photograph. Espresso station, a full range, and water straight from the faucet over the stove.
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  Pull up a chair at the chairlift-bench table, wood grain and all. Wood grain and kitchen views in the background tie the whole space together.
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  Cook real meals with a proper knife block and range, not takeout. A painted mountain-silhouette mural adds character above the counter.
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  Notice the teal pillows and faux-fur accent against the pine-forest wall. Small details like these are why the bedroom reads more boutique hotel than condo.
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  Picture a rest day here, TV mounted and big windows for natural light. Big windows bring in natural light even on an overcast afternoon.
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  Feel the blue velvet and faux-fur pillows against the pine mural headboard. Small textures like these are what guests remember after they leave.
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  Notice the designer touch even in the hallway, wainscoting and gold trim. Patterned carpet and clear exit signage make the building easy to navigate.
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  Find Powder and Lodo on the coffee table, curated down to the reading. A brass antler accent finishes off this corner of the living room.
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  Pack less, stocked toiletries mean one less thing for the trip. Travel-size amenities and fresh towels are ready the moment you check in.
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  Soak in the shared hot tub, sweat it out in the sauna next door, and let your legs finally unclench after a day on the slopes.
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  Soak here too, a second hot tub angle, mural wrapping both walls. Wood paneling and warm light make this feel more like a lodge spa than a shared amenity.
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  Sip your coffee on the balcony with mountain views before the lifts open. Two chairs and a small table overlook the trees and road below, a quiet reset before the day starts.
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  Picture that distant ski run as your commute home every morning. Condo building and parking lot sit right at the base, autumn gold still on the trees in this shot.
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  Walk the paved path that connects every building, rain or snow. Autumn color blankets the hillside in this shot, picture it under snow instead.
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  Picture this hillside glowing gold before the first snow falls. Autumn foliage frames a distant cluster of buildings on the mountain above.
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  Picture the whole base village this close to your front door. Condo and lodge buildings, the lift line up the slope, parking just steps from your front door.
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  Your own double glass doors, no shared stairwell confusion. Gray lap siding and a wood barrel planter mark the entrance so guests never guess twice.
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  Watch that chairlift cable line right from your own balcony. Bare mountain slope, a cluster of buildings, and the lift running right past your door.
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  You'll walk this village daily, lodges tucked in autumn trees. Lodge buildings tucked among autumn trees, with open access roads and plenty of parking.
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  Picture these groomed runs under fresh snow instead of fall color. Autumn color for now, but picture these same lines under fresh snow.
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  Notice just how close that chairlift really sits to home. Village buildings nestled in autumn trees, open ski slopes rising just above them.

Step off the lift at Whitefish Mountain Resort, walk under 200 feet, and you're home: this is true ski-in/ski-out living in the heart of The Village. Chasing Powder is a brand-new, designer-renovated condo where a real wood-burning fireplace anchors the living room, a shared hot tub and sauna wait just downstairs, and a king bed dressed in impossibly soft linens is exactly what your legs need after a day on Chair 1 and Chair 2.

THE SPACE

Chasing Powder sits on the second floor of the Edelweiss building, genuinely one of the closest condos on the whole mountain to both Chair 1 and Chair 2 — you'll be clipping into your boots before your coffee's even cold. A local designer reimagined every inch with a custom ski-lodge theme: a repurposed red chairlift bench doubles as dining seating, a hand-painted mountain mural wraps the kitchen wall, and a snowy pine forest mural frames the king bed. This isn't the condo you've stayed in a hundred times before.

The open-concept living area centers on that wood-burning fireplace, the kind you want to sit in front of after carving groomers all day. A gray sectional dressed in a faux-fur throw faces a mounted 55-inch HDTV with Roku, and a sliding door opens onto a private balcony with mountain views over the trees and road below. The kitchen is fully loaded for a group that actually wants to cook: Samsung stainless appliances, a dishwasher, a gas range, a waterfall-edge island seating four, and a dedicated coffee bar stocked with a drip maker, French press, and Keurig — plus grounds, pods, creamer, and sugar — so your first morning doesn't require a grocery run.

The single bedroom is a retreat: a plush king bed beneath copper pinecone pendant lights, room-darkening shades, and a wall-mounted TV. A sofa bed in the living room sleeps two more, for four guests total. The spa-style bathroom has a walk-in shower behind a sliding glass door, a backlit mirror, a double vanity, and fully stocked toiletries. In-room ski and snowboard racks keep gear off the floor, and the furnishings are genuinely brand new, down to the linens, cookware, and coffee station.

LOCATION & WHAT'S NEARBY

You're inside The Village at Whitefish Mountain Resort, which means apres-ski dining, drinks, and shopping are right out the back door — no shuttle, no driving, no finding parking after a day on the snow. The town of Whitefish itself is a short drive down the mountain for a change of scenery, with its own restaurants, breweries, and Amtrak station for guests arriving by train. On resort, the lift lines for Chair 1 and Chair 2 are close enough that "ski-in/ski-out" isn't a stretch of the term the way it sometimes is — you can see the chairs cycling past from the building.

WHO THIS HOME IS BEST FOR

Ski and snowboard couples or small groups who want to walk to the lift instead of driving every morning belong here — you can be on the chair before your coffee's even cold. Families of up to four who want one beautifully designed home base for the trip, rather than splitting across hotel rooms, will appreciate the king bed plus sofa-bed sleeping for four. Anyone who wants a soak in a hot tub and a sweat in the sauna after a long day on skis or a board will use both daily — they're just downstairs, not a drive away. And anyone tired of generic, beige ski-condo rentals will notice the difference the moment they walk in: this place was designed, not just furnished.

THE AMENITIES THAT MATTER

The two amenities that actually get used every day here are the shared hot tub and sauna — both just downstairs, both available year-round during set hours, and both exactly what you want after six hours on the mountain. The dedicated coffee bar means mornings start without a trip to town. Self check-in through a smart lock means no coordinating a key handoff after a long travel day — punch in your code and you're inside. A private balcony gives you a quiet spot to watch the mountain change color through the afternoon, and the wood-burning fireplace means the living room is warm the moment you walk in from the cold. Outside, a fire pit, a gas BBQ grill, and outdoor dining furniture round out the shared spaces for anyone who wants to extend the evening before heading back up for another day.

GOOD TO KNOW

Check-in is fully self-service via smart lock — no need to coordinate arrival times with anyone. Minimum stay is two nights, short enough for a quick long weekend but built for a full week on the mountain. Both free and paid parking are available on premises, and Instant Book is turned on, so you can lock in your dates the moment you find them without waiting on host approval. Housekeeping is available at an extra cost if you'd like a mid-stay refresh. The cancellation policy is Firm, so it's worth confirming your travel dates before booking, especially this close to peak season.

WHY GUESTS COME BACK

Bill has hosted here for seven years with a 4.94 rating across hundreds of stays, and he and co-host Brea respond within the hour — so if anything comes up during your stay, you're not left guessing. Between the ski-in/ski-out location, the genuinely custom design, the hot tub and sauna waiting after every run, and a kitchen and coffee bar stocked well enough to skip the grocery run entirely, Chasing Powder is built for guests who want the mountain experience without sacrificing comfort or character. Book your dates, grab your gear, and the lift is waiting under 200 feet from your front door.

Rates & Availability

Location

Whitefish, Montana

Amenities

Guest Reviews