Peak Elevation
2,435 ft
742 m
Vertical Drop
1,027 ft
313 m
Skiable Area
530 ac
214 ha
Avg Snowfall
65 in
165 cm
Lifts
2
About
Ski Land, the farthest north chair lift in North America, offers a thrilling 1027 feet of vertical drop serviced by a single lift, beckoning skiers and snowboarders from near and far to experience its pristine slopes. Located in Alaska's Interior, this local treasure boasts an average snowfall of 150 inches, ensuring a generous blanket of powder that caters to all skill levels, from beginners to seasoned pros. With a strong community spirit, every visit supports a non-profit operation that prioritizes accessibility and a warm, welcoming atmosphere, making it truly a unique winter sports destination.
Terrain
Difficulty Breakdown
Lifts & Conditions
Amenities
Operated by Fairbanks Ski Coalition
Data validated from official sources but may be incomplete or outdated.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 Land have?
Ski Land has 2 ski lifts, with a combined uphill capacity of approximately 1,100 riders per hour.
What is the vertical drop at Ski Land?
Ski Land has a vertical drop of 1,027 feet (313 meters).
What is the peak elevation of Ski Land?
The summit of Ski Land sits at 2,435 feet (742 meters) above sea level.
How many trails does Ski Land have?
Ski Land has 46 marked trails.
How big is the skiable terrain at Ski Land?
Ski Land covers 530 acres (214 hectares) of skiable terrain.
Does Ski Land offer night skiing?
No, Ski Land does not offer night skiing.
Does Ski Land have snowmaking?
Yes, Ski Land has snowmaking to supplement natural snowfall and extend the ski season.
How much snow does Ski Land get each year?
Ski Land averages around 65 inches (165 cm) of snowfall per season.