Peak Elevation
1,420 ft
433 m
Vertical Drop
350 ft
107 m
Skiable Area
25 ac
10 ha
Avg Snowfall
35 in
89 cm
Lifts
2
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area Weather Forecast
About
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area operates in Pembina Gorge, seven miles west of Walhalla in eastern Cavalier County, North Dakota. The hill drops 350 feet off a quad chairlift and magic carpet, spreading skiers and boarders across 10 runs split among easiest, intermediate, and most difficult terrain. Opened in 1976, the area was later bought by the Pembina Gorge Foundation and rebranded Frost Fire Park, adding summer mountain biking and live theater on the same slopes.
Terrain
Difficulty Breakdown
Lifts & Conditions
Amenities
Operated by Pembina Gorge Foundation
Data validated from official sources but may be incomplete or outdated. Always verify with the resort directly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many lifts does Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area have?
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area has 2 ski lifts, with a combined uphill capacity of approximately 2,600 riders per hour.
What is the vertical drop at Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area?
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area has a vertical drop of 350 feet (107 meters).
What is the peak elevation of Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area?
The summit of Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area sits at 1,420 feet (433 meters) above sea level.
How many trails does Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area have?
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area has 10 marked trails, totaling roughly 0.5 miles of skiing.
How big is the skiable terrain at Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area?
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area covers 25 acres (10 hectares) of skiable terrain.
Does Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area offer night skiing?
No, Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area does not offer night skiing.
Does Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area have snowmaking?
Yes, Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area has snowmaking to supplement natural snowfall and extend the ski season.
How much snow does Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area get each year?
Frost Fire Ski & Snowboard Area averages around 35 inches (89 cm) of snowfall per season.
