Peak Elevation
1,860 ft
567 m
Vertical Drop
500 ft
152 m
Skiable Area
150 ac
61 ha
Avg Snowfall
150 in
381 cm
Lifts
11
About
Located in the heart of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Ski Brule boasts a 500-foot vertical drop and is renowned for receiving an impressive 200 inches of snowfall each winter, ensuring pristine conditions for skiing and snowboarding. With 17 diverse trails ranging from gentle green runs to a daring double black diamond, the resort caters to all skill levels, while its state-of-the-art snowmaking capabilities guarantee a consistent winter playground. Beyond the slopes, families can enjoy on-site lodging, cozy dining options, and a robust ski school, making Ski Brule a beloved destination for winter adventurers seeking both thrill and comfort.
Terrain
Difficulty Breakdown
Lifts & Conditions
Amenities
Operated by Family-owned
Data validated from official sources but may be incomplete or outdated. Always verify with the resort directly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many lifts does Ski Brule have?
Ski Brule has 11 ski lifts.
What is the vertical drop at Ski Brule?
Ski Brule has a vertical drop of 500 feet (152 meters).
What is the peak elevation of Ski Brule?
The summit of Ski Brule sits at 1,860 feet (567 meters) above sea level.
How many trails does Ski Brule have?
Ski Brule has 17 marked trails.
How big is the skiable terrain at Ski Brule?
Ski Brule covers 150 acres (61 hectares) of skiable terrain.
Does Ski Brule offer night skiing?
Yes, Ski Brule offers night skiing. Hours and trail availability vary by season, so check the official website for current schedules.
Does Ski Brule have snowmaking?
Yes, Ski Brule has snowmaking to supplement natural snowfall and extend the ski season.
How much snow does Ski Brule get each year?
Ski Brule averages around 150 inches (381 cm) of snowfall per season.