For Summit County Colorado my opinion is that:
Breckenridge has lots of everything, including the most beginner terrain. If the bright sunlight, crowds of good looking young people and mellow cruises become boring, you can go to Keystone.
Lots of people go to Keystone looking for blue and green runs... wind your way down the front side literally for miles following easy signs. It's fun and there's lots of middle aged traffic acting hot and rich. If you're or for real enough, try skiing at night, you can see better. That's actually great for beginners because there is less distraction from others and better visibility.
Colorado's Sol Vista would be a good choice too. They also have lights and some friendly turf.
Copper's "Union Creek" has been a dedicated beginner's area since way back, and if you really want to progress you will find plenty of transitional places at Copper.
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Whistler Blackcomb resort in British Columbia, Canada with 8171 skiable acres. 2nd largest (largest in US) is Vail resort in Vail, Colorado with 5289 acres.