Ski Resorts in British Columbia, Canada
18 ski resorts in the British Columbia region of Canada, sorted by vertical drop. Compare stats on snowfall, trails, and terrain mix to find the right resort for your skiing level and holiday style.
Click any resort for full stats, or go to all Canada resorts to compare across regions.
The longest vertical descent in North America with world-class powder, tree skiing, and an authentic mountain town.
North America's largest ski resort by area, combining two massive mountains with a legendary village atmosphere.
A relaxed Purcell Mountains resort with a heated outdoor pool, the legendary Taynton Bowl freeride zone, and easy access to RK Heliski.
BC's expert paradise with the fourth-highest vertical drop in North America and 85 in-bounds chutes accessed from a single gondola.
Five legendary alpine bowls, deep BC powder, and a charming heritage town make Fernie one of the Canadian Rockies' favourite freeride destinations.
Three peaks above the historic mining town of Rossland, with cult-favorite tree skiing and a fiercely independent local culture.
Canada's second largest ski resort by area with a charming ski-in/ski-out village and sunny interior BC weather.
Canada's largest ski-in/ski-out resort village, famous for snow ghosts (tree snow sculptures) and family programming.
Two-faced Okanagan resort with a colorful Victorian-mining-town village and a strong family Nordic scene.
A sunny, family-oriented BC resort with Western Canada's longest illuminated night skiing run and a quirky Bavarian platzl in town.
Remote northern BC mountain with 12+ meters of snow yearly — true powder pilgrimage with no crowds.
Vancouver's biggest North Shore mountain and 2010 Olympic venue — wide groomers and night-lit slopes.
Steep, technical terrain near Penticton — small village, mostly black runs, and a cult expert following.
Vancouver Island's only major resort, with maritime powder, ocean views, and easy ferry access.
Provincial park resort midway between Vancouver and the Okanagan — relaxed, affordable, and wilderness-feeling.
Tiny lift count, huge snow totals — Nelson's Kootenay favorite is a powder-and-tree-skiing legend.
Vancouver's iconic 'Peak of the City' — skyride access, nightly skiing, and city lights below.
Vancouver's snowboarder and freestyle hub on the third North Shore mountain — affordable, casual, late hours.
Skiing in British Columbia
The British Columbia region of Canada has 18 ski resorts in the SkiGrade database. The largest by vertical drop is Revelstoke Mountain Resort at 1713m of vertical.
Resorts within the same region often share similar snow conditions, altitude profiles, and season lengths. Use the stats above to compare individual mountains, or click through to any resort page for a full head-to-head comparison with any other resort in the SkiGrade database.