If you want to relax with some lunch while admiring panoramic views, the Blue Cow Bistro, located upstairs from the Skitube Terminal, should definitely be on your list.
To map out which runs you'll head for first, check out our trail map Restaurants at Blue Cow With a great range of Green and Blue runs including Zali's, Pleasant Valley and Roller Coaster, as well as some cheeky Black runs including Kamikaze and Yarrandoo, Blue Cow really covers all bases for all ability levels. Terrain at Blue Cowīlue Cow has a great variety of runs that also directly link to Perisher and Guthega. Keep in mind that you'll need to purchase a ticket before you arrive at Blue Cow, so you can purchase this at the Skitube building or before you ski over from Perisher.īlue Cow has a selection of beginner and intermediate tickets, which can be upgraded when you're ready to explore the more advanced terrain. It's really easy to purchase your tickets online which means you won't have to wait in any lines when you arrive (although our customer service team are lovely if you do want to say hello), and also means you'll save money when you purchase in advance! You can also ski to Blue Cow from Perisher via Perisher Express Quad Chair or Interceptor Chair. To spend the day in Blue Cow, you can jump on board the Skitube from either Bullocks Flat Terminal or Perisher Valley and arrive at Blue Cow Terminal.įrom Blue Cow you then have direct access to ride at Guthega! With a great range of Green and Blue runs including Zali's, Pleasant Valley and Roller Coaster, as well as some great Black runs such as Kamikaze and Yarrandoo, Blue Cow really covers all bases for all ability levels. One cross-bred cow would disappear after the thaw each year and would be found grazing on the mountain before the next winter and so the mountain was named Blue Cow.īlue Cow is accessible by the comfort of our Skitube where you can then ski directly out the door and start enjoying all that is on offer. They say that Spencer bred imported black English Shorthorn cattle with white Shorthorns which gave the offspring blue roan coats. James Spencer obtained the lease for the high country on the main range back in 1840. It's definitely a name that gets you wondering about the story behind it, so this is how the story goes.