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350"Avg annual snow
65Trails
Why skiers choose Mt. Hood Skibowl
Night skiing
Terrain park
Strong intermediate mileage
Mt. Hood Skibowl at a glance
Mt. Hood Skibowl sits in Oregon with 1,500 ft of vertical drop, 65 trails, and 960 lift-served acres.
Mt. Hood Skibowl is well-suited to intermediate skiers, with 45% of trails in that range. Night skiing available. Terrain park on site.
The mountain averages 350" of snowfall per season and uses snowmaking to help hold coverage.
Lift tickets start around $55; day-of pricing varies. Mt. Hood Skibowl is an Independent mountain.
Snow conditions update often. Check back before you go. A fresh forecast can change everything.
Our model predicts crowd pressure for a typical week here: who this mountain draws, how its lifts absorb a rush, and how each day loads it. It is a prediction, not a turnstile count. Snow in the forecast pushes any of these days up.
MidweekModerate
FridayModerate
SaturdayModerate
SundayModerate
Holiday weeksModerate
This is one of the easier mountains to ski on a whim. Most days are uncrowded.
Is Mt. Hood Skibowl on the Epic, Ikon, or Indy Pass?
Mt. Hood Skibowl is an independent mountain and is not on the Epic Pass, Ikon Pass, or Indy Pass. Day tickets are available directly through the resort at approximately $55.
How many trails does Mt. Hood Skibowl have?
Mt. Hood Skibowl has 65 trails covering 960 lift-served acres with 1,500 feet of vertical drop. The terrain breakdown is roughly 25% beginner, 45% intermediate, and 30% advanced or expert.
Is Mt. Hood Skibowl good for beginners?
Mt. Hood Skibowl has some beginner terrain (about 25% of trails), but the mountain generally skews toward intermediate and advanced skiers. Beginners will find options but may feel more comfortable at a mountain with a stronger beginner focus.
How much does a lift ticket cost at Mt. Hood Skibowl?
Day ticket prices at Mt. Hood Skibowl start at approximately $55, though window rates vary by date and demand. Booking in advance is typically cheaper than buying at the window.
What is the average annual snowfall at Mt. Hood Skibowl?
Mt. Hood Skibowl averages approximately 350 inches of snowfall per season. The mountain uses snowmaking to help hold coverage and extend the season. This is well above average and makes it a reliable snow destination.
When is the best time to ski Mt. Hood Skibowl?
January through early March is typically peak season at Mt. Hood Skibowl when snowpack is deepest and conditions are most consistent. December can be good if the season starts early. Midweek visits are almost always less crowded than weekends.
Is Mt. Hood Skibowl right for you?
Tap your level and pass. We will give a straight answer and a next step in the main ranking tool.
See all Oregon ski mountains ranked by snow, vertical, and value in our state hub.
*Day ticket prices are approximate and vary by date, demand, age, and promotions. Always confirm pricing directly with Mt. Hood Skibowl before purchasing.