
Treble Cone
Weather at Treble Cone
Low: -4.6°C / High: -4.6°C
Wind: N 5 km/h
Recent Snowfall
24 hours: 9 cm
7 days: 124 cm
Snow Depth
Base: 0 cm
Season Total: 824 cm
Resort Status
Resort Overview
Boasting the title of the South Island's second largest skiable area, Treble Cone Ski Area, near Wanaka (South Island), is a magnet for intermediate and advanced skiers and snowboarders seeking wide-open spaces and exceptional off-piste opportunities. Typically operating from late June to late September, the resort is celebrated for its natural terrain, reliable high snowfall, and breathtaking panoramic views encompassing Lake Wanaka and the majestic Southern Alps. It's a destination favoured by those looking for uncrowded slopes and challenging conditions.
Trails & Terrain
Trails
Total Runs
40
Total Area
1359 ac
550.0 ha
Treble Cone Lift System
Treble Cone's lift infrastructure is strategically positioned to provide access to its vast and varied terrain, primarily catering to intermediate and advanced riders. Featuring a number of chairlifts that service different bowls and aspects of the mountain, the system is designed to move skiers efficiently across its expansive skiable area. While beginner facilities are available, the focus is on providing access to the natural, challenging terrain that Treble Cone is famous for. Trail maps clearly indicate lift access and the nature of the terrain, allowing experienced riders to plan their routes.
Lifts
Total Lifts
4
Lift Types
3
Location & Getting There
Situated approximately a 35-minute drive from the scenic town of Wanaka in the Otago region, Treble Cone Ski Area offers access to Wanaka's range of accommodation, dining, and services. The journey to the resort is via a scenic but winding mountain road, with a section that is unsealed; caution is advised, and 4WD vehicles can be beneficial. The resort's location provides unparalleled views of Lake Wanaka and the surrounding Southern Alps, making the drive and the skiing experience equally memorable within the stunning Wanaka region.
Treble Cone
, south-island