Ski Resorts in Michigan, United States

14 ski resorts in the Michigan region of United States, 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 United States resorts to compare across regions.

Advanced-only ski resort on Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula with 95 ungroomed runs and no snowmaking, relies on heavy lake-effect snow.

Vertical245m (804ft)
Trails95
Snowfall762cm/yr (300in)
Beginner0%
Intermediate3%
Advanced97%
Full stats →

Upper Peninsula mountain near Lake Superior with deep lake-effect snow and one of Michigan's biggest verticals.

Vertical183m (600ft)
Trails24
Snowfall432cm/yr (170in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate45%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Upper Peninsula resort combining the Jackson Creek Summit and Black River Basin areas, with heavy lake-effect snowfall from Lake Superior.

Vertical166m (545ft)
Trails70
Snowfall157cm/yr (62in)
Beginner14%
Intermediate30%
Advanced37%
Full stats →

Northern Michigan's most refined ski resort (formerly Boyne Highlands), with night skiing, gentle terrain, and a luxurious base lodge.

Vertical165m (541ft)
Trails55
Snowfall360cm/yr (142in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate45%
Advanced25%
Full stats →

Upper Peninsula Michigan resort in Iron Mountain with 35 trails, year-round golf, and 220 acres of skiable terrain.

Vertical152m (499ft)
Trails35
Snowfall89cm/yr (35in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate40%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Michigan's largest ski resort with the Midwest's most extensive snowmaking, an indoor waterpark, and well-tuned beginner programs.

Vertical152m (499ft)
Trails60
Snowfall360cm/yr (142in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate50%
Advanced25%
Full stats →

University-owned ski hill in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, run by Michigan Tech, known for advanced terrain and views over Portage Lake.

Vertical134m (440ft)
Trails31
Snowfall699cm/yr (275in)
Beginner16%
Intermediate35%
Advanced48%
Full stats →

Family-owned Harbor Springs hill known for the Midwest's best snowmaking and consistent grooming.

Vertical131m (430ft)
Trails53
Snowfall358cm/yr (141in)
Beginner25%
Intermediate45%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

One of America's oldest ski resorts, opened in 1937 near Cadillac, Michigan, with a Civilian Conservation Corps lodge and 9-hole golf.

Vertical131m (430ft)
Trails34
Snowfall320cm/yr (126in)
Beginner26%
Intermediate37%
Advanced37%
Full stats →

Michigan UP ski area near Bessemer with 45 trails, 10 lifts, and an even split of beginner-to-advanced terrain.

Vertical127m (417ft)
Trails45
Snowfall208cm/yr (82in)
Beginner33%
Intermediate33%
Advanced33%
Full stats →

Northern Michigan four-season resort with night skiing, a legit village, and lake-effect powder days.

Vertical116m (381ft)
Trails58
Snowfall305cm/yr (120in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate40%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

Southeast Michigan ski area near Clarkston with 17 trails, three terrain parks, and a signature mogul run called "The Wall."

Vertical91m (299ft)
Trails17
Snowfall125cm/yr (49in)
Beginner20%
Intermediate50%
Advanced30%
Full stats →

West Michigan ski hill in Belmont, near Grand Rapids, with 22 trails and 10 lifts including chairlifts and tubing carpets.

Vertical76m (249ft)
Trails22
Snowfall36cm/yr (14in)
Beginner35%
Intermediate50%
Advanced15%
Full stats →

Southwest Michigan ski area in Jones with 10 trails on 60 acres, served by a quad and triple chair.

Vertical69m (226ft)
Trails10
Snowfall99cm/yr (39in)
Beginner30%
Intermediate30%
Advanced40%
Full stats →

Skiing in Michigan

The Michigan region of United States has 14 ski resorts in the SkiGrade database. The largest by vertical drop is Mount Bohemia at 245m 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.