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Snowbasin - a ski resort in the United States. Ski area from 1,966 to 2,850 m, 884 m vertical drop, 13 lifts. Trail map, weather and snowfall.

Trail information

Altitude and trails
Snowbasin, United States
2,885 m
top
919 m
Vertical drop
1,966 m
base
Lifts
13
Vertical drop
919 m
Trails by difficulty - 67.4 km total
Easy8.1 km · 12 %
Intermediate32.2 km · 48 %
Difficult27.1 km · 40 %
Data verified on 28 September 2026. Source: the resort's own website, snowbasin.com.

Snowbasin is a ski resort in the Utah region (United States). The notable share of difficult runs makes it appealing to confident skiers and freeriders.

Snowbasin - a ski resort in Utah (United States). Its notable share of challenging runs makes it appealing to confident skiers and freeriders.

Worth knowing

The ski area rises from 1,966 to 2,850 m, with an 884 m vertical drop. The vertical drop is enough for long runs with noticeable changes in terrain. The upper pistes are high, so snow lasts longer than on the nearby lower slopes. The season usually runs from 5 December to 28 March.

Pistes by difficulty

The resort has 8 km of easy, 32 km of intermediate, 11 km of difficult and 16 km of expert pistes. A total of 114 pistes are marked.

Snowparks

The resort has 4 snowparks.

Maps

Snowbasin ski resort trail map

Video

Contacts and opening hours

Resort contacts
Official website
Phone
888-437-5488
Coordinates
41.21564, -111.86193
Countries
Lift opening hours
Opening hours
-
Typical season
-
Season
-

Average monthly snowfall at Snowbasin

Snowiest month:February- 159 cm
151Jan11 days
159Feb11 days
134Mar10 days
52Apr5 days
54Nov4 days
156Dec11 days

Snowfall per month - cm. Below each bar - how many days it snowed that month. Observation data for the last 3 completed seasons.

Accommodation

Hotels and apartments in the resort towns
Prices are per night for a stay in high season. Last checked: 12 October 2026.

What visitors say about the resort

Praise goes to the pistes: long runs, exemplary grooming and steep groomers off nearly every lift, which reviewers call unusual for the Rockies. The Olympic downhill courses and the Allen Peak tram with its wide valley panorama are the signature attractions. The lodges draw particular enthusiasm - big windows, fireplaces, spotless facilities - and parking is free with shuttles from the outer lots.

Crowding is the standard complaint: since the resort joined a multi-mountain pass, quiet midweek days have gone, weekends bring lift lines and a scramble for a lunch table, and some locals moved to other hills. Beginners and weaker intermediates get little, as the green runs cluster at the base and collect the crowd. Snowfall lags the rest of Utah, much of the cover is machine-made and skis out to ice late in the day. There is no base village and the food is criticised for price and quality.

An editorial summary of public reviews on specialist sites. This is not a visitor review: we retell what is written about the resort most often, both praise and criticism.

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