Scottish Ski Club - Hut Locations
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| Cairngorm | |
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| This hut, a modern timber structure designed especially for the Club, was built in 1961 and extended in 1979. It is located a short distance above the foot of the White Lady tow, with fine views over the entire Coire Cas ski area. The Hut is open seven days per week whenever there is skiing. Access is available to SSC members, their families and their guests. | 
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| Glencoe | |
| Built in 1961 and extended in 1980, this hut is very popular. It is ideally located between the top of the Cliffhanger chair and the upper tows and affords panoramic views across to the Glencoe and Nevis mountain ranges. The hut is open at weekends during the season when snacks and hot drinks are available. It has heating and lighting, but no toilet facilities. | 
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| Glenshee | |
| This hut was built in the mid-1960s and is located on the Sunnyside slopes about 200m above the main car park. It is built in the distinctive SSC style used at the other huts. Inside, its facilities include an extensive seating area, a kitchen from which snacks and soft drinks are served. At the beginning of year 2000, the hut was leased to the Compass Christian Centre which will be the major user of the hut for the foreseeable future. Club members still have access to the hut at all times when it is open, but any services on offer will be at the discretion of Compass. | 
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| Nevis Range | |
| In 1994 a SSC Club Room was constructed at the lower level in the top station of the gondola on Aonach Mor. The room provides a warm dry meeting place for members. Because it is just beneath the Snowgoose Restaurant, cooking facilities are restricted to a hot water boiler and a microwave oven, with adjacent washing up provision. The room is primarily a focus for Lochaber Section members, and is the base for its extensive range of training and coaching sessions. | 
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| Ben Lawers | |
| This hut was built in 1932 on Ben Ghlas at a height of 760m, for use by the early skiing enthusiasts who found reliable snow conditions on the smooth, south-facing grassy slopes. It was reached from the National Trust car park and provided the only refuge on the mountain as well as a base for ski-touring.
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