Cross Country Skiing

Cross country skiing is the oldest type of skiing, having evolved out of a need to travel over snow-covered terrain. Read on for the history of cross country skiing, as well as information and tips on modern nordic skiing, from Tony Goodwin.

If you're going to be cross country skiing, the right clothing can make your day a lot more enjoyable. Here is a guide to cross country skiing attire.

Cross country skiing equipment includes need cross country skis, ski bindings, ski poles, and boots.

There are a variety of skis used for cross country skiing, ranging from light racing skis to wider telemark skis.

There are a variety of skis used for cross country skiing, ranging from light racing skis to wider telemark skis.

Are you interested in skiing, but, not sure where to start? Are you debating whether downhill skiing or cross country skiing would be best for you? Here are some tips to help you decide.

Glossary of cross country skiing terms, including definitions.

Cross country skiing races are contested in twelve events consisting of both men and women individual and national team races.

Downhill skiing is better known for lessons that nordic skiing. However, cross country skiing lessons are important to a skier's improvement.

Many cross country ski resorts measure their skiing terrain in kilometers. Here's a listing of quick tools you can use to convert kilometers to miles, so you know exactly how much terrain a cross country ski resort has to offer.

Curious about the history of skiing? This guide will provide a history of cross country and downhill skiing, as well as a brief history of other disciplines that have grown from alpine and nordic skiing.

A quality pair of nordic ski poles is essential for skiing and they are a crucial element in your cross country skiing. Poles need to be lightweight and need to be the right length for you. Nordic poles that are used for skating or freestyle technique are generally longer than classic cross country ski poles, and poles for racing tend to be...

Glacier skiing is a form of skiing on glaciers, offered for both cross country skiers and downhill skiers. Cross country skiers can glacier ski in the Glacier National Park, while downhill skiers can find glaciers in North America and Europe.

Skijoring is the sport of being pulled on cross country skis by a dog or dogs in harness - it's a combination of dog sledding and cross country skiing. Here's how to go recreational skijoring.

A quality pair of nordic ski poles is essential for skiing and they are a crucial element in your cross country skiing. Poles need to be lightweight and need to be the right length for you. Nordic poles that are used for skating or freestyle technique are generally longer than classic cross country ski poles, and poles for racing tend to be...

Lapland Lake Ski Center is nestled in a unique snow basin in the New York’s southern Adirondacks. Here's a detailed profile of the Lapland Lake Cross Country Ski Area.

One of the most common questions asked about downhill skiing is how fast skiers go. Here is a summary of the average speed of recreational skiers, Olympic skiers, ski racers, cross country skiers, and speed skiers, including speed skiing world records.