The global emergence of recreation and tourism-based industries has provided a relatively recent need for sophisticated resort communities in remote natural areas. The challenge is to integrate the lodging and commercial components with the unique environmental and recreational attributes of each site.
The overall concept of resort master planning is centered upon balancing the resort’s potential capacity. This should be a balanced figure which reflects the goals of the master plan, the mountain’s skier carrying capacity, the capacity of the base area and the market potential of the resort.
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- Yabuli Sun Mountain Heilongjiang, China
- Xiling Snow Mountain Resort Sichuan, China
- Winter Park Colorado, United States
- Whistler Blackcomb British Columbia, Canada
- Valle Nevado Ski Resort Chile
- Valle Nevado Chile
- Tyin-Filefjell Vang Kommune, Norway
- Sungwoo Tunnae Resort Seoul, South Korea
- Sun Valley Idaho, United States
- Sun Peaks Resort British Columbia, Canada
- Stara Planina Topil Do, Serbia
- South Britannia British Columbia, Canada
- Sierra Nevada Granada, Spain
- Ruka Kuusamo, Finland
- Rosa Khutor Sochi, Russia
- Mont Tremblant Quebec, Canada
- Mont Sutton Quebec, Canada
- Mont Cascades Quebec, Canada
- Mammoth Mountain California, United States
- Le Massif de Charlevoix Quebec, Canada
- Lake Baikal Russia
- Laax Graubünden, Switzerland
- Hemsedal Hemsedal, Norway
- Hanazono Resort Hokkaido, Japan
- Gudauri Tbilisi, Georgia
- Genting Secret Garden Heibei, China
- Falls Creek Ski Fields Australia, Oceania
- Eidfjord Resort Norway
- Corralco Chile
- Chongli Thaiwoo Resort Heibei, China
- Changbaishan Jilin, China
- Bukovel Mountain Resort Yaremcha, Ukraine