I have a LivingSocial Deal that I can't use due to being out of town for work the next month. It's for a 2 night stay at the #1 Rated hotel in Banff on Trip Advisor! SELLING FOR $240! Worth over $450! Expires March 22, 2013.

Here are the details from the LivingSocial Voucher:

A Two-Night Midweek Stay for Two, Sunday through Thursday Arrivals
In-Room Bottle of Wine on Arrival
$20 Food-and-Beverage Credit to Best of Banff Restaurants
Two-for-One Ski Rentals
Upgrade to Two-Queen Condo Subject to Availability
Combine Vouchers to Stay for Up to Four Nights

Nicknamed the "Sleeping Buffalo" for its uncanny resemblance to a snoozing bison, Alberta's Tunnel Mountain is anything but tired. A prime destination for hikers and skiers, the mountain's easy grade and close proximity to Banff make the site a life source for nature enthusiasts.

Escape to this 5,551-foot landmark in the heart of Banff National Park with a two-night midweek stay for two, Sunday through Thursday arrivals ($239) or a two-night weekend stay for two, Friday and Saturday arrivals ($275), in a one-bedroom condo at http://www.bestofbanff.com/hidden-ri...ort/index.html , a 2012 http://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Rev...k_Alberta.html Traveler's Choice Award-winning property. Upgrade to a two-queen condo if available.

Tucked away on Tunnel Mountain, Hidden Ridge provides breathtaking views of the Banff townsite and some of the area's most famous mountains including Cascade, Rundle, and Bourgeau—not to mention easy access to plenty of hiking, walking, and snowshoeing trails. Condos come with a fully equipped kitchen, wood-burning fireplace, and patio, along with granite countertops and maple finishings.

Build on your buzzing anticipation with a glass of wine—a bottle will be provided in-room on arrival— before using your two-for-one ski rental to hit the slopes, or hopping on the resort's complimentary shuttle to downtown Banff.

"Strangely for such a massively mountainous place, Banff—a catch-all designation for three ski areas and handful of small towns in the park's 2,564 square miles—is defined by what it is not," says The New York Times. "It is not Park City, overrun with celebrities, nor Megève, with its Michelin-starred restaurants. Nor is it luxury-minded Aspen, nor status-conscious St. Moritz, nor hard-partying Whistler. ... At Banff, one can focus on what really matters: deep snow (30 feet per year in some places) and how to traverse it."

Originally marked as Siding 29 on the Canadian Pacific Railway, Banff was designed as a tourist town from the start. Set in the shadow of the Rockies, the town is located within the borders of http://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/index.aspx —a http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/304 . Peruse through the area's unique selection of shops or grab a bite with your included $20 food-and-beverage credit to the Best of Banff Restaurants.

Join the stampede of travelers who are marking Banff as their final destination—this Escape to Hidden Ridge Resort provides a clear path to success.