A bushfire which savaged the Snowy Mountains has torn through Selwyn Snow Resort and left the popular tourist destination in ruins.

Key points: Bushfires in the region forced the evacuation of Mt Kosciusko and surrounds last Wednesday

Bushfires in the region forced the evacuation of Mt Kosciusko and surrounds last Wednesday The Blyton Group, who own the resort, say they are "committed to rebuilding better than ever"

The Blyton Group, who own the resort, say they are "committed to rebuilding better than ever" It is too early to tell whether the resort will be up and running for the 2020 ski season

The resort's buildings were all but destroyed by a blaze at the weekend, though the amount of damage to its snow machines and 10 ski lifts is unknown.

Andrew Dunkerley, the operations manager at Blyton Group, which manages the resort, said his team had not yet been able to access the area.

However, several pictures provided by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service show widespread destruction.

"From reports from the National Parks and Wildlife Service we understand it's extensive damage, all the buildings have suffered damage and are considered a loss," he said.

A burnt-out tractor at Selwyn Snow Resort ( Facebook: Selwyn Snow Resort )

Five staff work at the resort in the off-season over summer and were evacuated before the weekend.

In peak season, about 60 people are employed at Selwyn.

"Our number one priority was to make sure everyone was safe, and we made the decision to evacuate everyone before the fire came," Mr Dunkerley said.

"We are committed to rebuilding and we will rebuild better than ever."

The resort was hit by the Dunns Road fire, which has burnt more than 300,000 hectares. ( Facebook: Selwyn Snow Resort )

Several blazes wreaked havoc in the Snowy Mountains and Kosciuszko National Park at the weekend.

While the full extent of property damage has not yet been calculated, homes in Batlow and Talbingo are confirmed destroyed.

Mr Dunkerley, who lives in nearby Cooma, described the area's fires as "pretty confronting".

"You prepare yourself as much as possible for the worst, but no matter how much you do, once you see the damage it hits home," he said.

Damage to the buildings at the resort has left it unrecognisable. ( Supplied )

Mr Dunkerley said it was too early to say if the winter ski season could be salvaged on Selwyn's slopes.

The nearby resorts of Perisher and Thredbo were not damaged by bushfires.

A post on Perisher's Facebook page read: "Our hearts go out to the community of Selwyn Snow Resort who have experienced extensive fire damage to the resort & surrounds. It is hard to put into words; as our neighbours, we are thinking of you".

Thredbo Resort posted: "Many Thredbo guests and residents share fond memories of skiing at Selwyn Snowfields and we wish them a swift recovery."

Selwyn has been a popular snow resort since the 1960s, but skiing was first documented in the area about 100 years before that.

With a base elevation of about 1,500 metres, it is Australia's lowest snow resort.